Remove an object from a photo

Erase something you don't want and fill its place to match the photo: paint over it in the Editor and choose Remove object.

The example removes the woman in the red jacket from the beach. What you don't paint over stays as it was.

Open the Editor and add your photo with Upload (Add images).
Choose Remove at the top. Its tool menu in the bar under the photo reads Object, the brush, and the photo shows Paint over what to remove.
Paint over her and a little past her edge, her shadow and the footprints at her feet included. The circle beside the tool menu in the bar changes the brush's size.
Choose Remove object, which appears at the top of the photo once something is painted. A person is a large object, so this example uses Precise, picked with the bolt beside the circle: 20 credits.
Check the result: the sea and the black sand fill her place. Its tile is marked AI, because the fill is generated.
Choose Show original to compare.

What to check

Check the filled area and the edges nearby. To try again, use Undo, change the painting and choose Remove object. A failed removal charges nothing and keeps your strokes.

Use Precise for large objects

The speed button in the bar, a bolt for Fast and a crossed bolt for Precise, opens a menu with Fast, 5 credits, for small objects on plain backgrounds, and Precise, 20 credits, for large objects and busy scenes. To retry at Precise, use Undo, pick Precise and choose Remove object again.

Common mistakes

Using Remove to keep something. Remove erases and fills; it can't reveal what was behind. To keep an object, cut it out.
Finding no brush. If you picked Background or Text in Remove's tool menu before, switch back to Object.