PixelShine's AI watermark remover erases logos, text, timestamps and signatures from your photos for free. Upload a JPG, PNG or WebP, paint over the watermark, and AI inpainting rebuilds what was behind it. It all runs in your browser, so your photo is never uploaded, with no sign-up and no watermark of our own.
Built and maintained by Jitesh, founder of PixelShine. Last updated : new before-and-after examples and sources.
The first time, your browser downloads the AI model, which is about 109 MB. After that, a removal usually takes a second or two on a computer with a modern graphics card.
Real results from this tool, shown unretouched. We added each mark to one of our own photos, then removed it here with the brush.
PixelShine makes free online image tools, including this AI watermark remover, an image compressor, converter and cropper. The watermark remover is built to make watermarks vanish without leaving a smudge behind, and it runs entirely in your browser.
Brush over the watermark and AI inpainting rebuilds what was behind it — no smudge, no blur.
No account, no credits, no daily cap and no watermark of our own on the result.
The AI runs in your browser, so your photo stays on your device the whole time.
Logos, text, timestamps, signatures, stamps and small objects.
Only the area you paint is rebuilt; the rest of your photo is kept as it was. You download a high-quality JPG at the same size as your photo, up to 4,096 pixels on the long side. Supported formats: JPG, PNG and WebP.
Remove more in as many passes as you like, and undo any step.
Removing a watermark with AI takes three steps. You don't need an account or an app.
Drag in or select the photo, screenshot or download that has the watermark you want gone.
Brush over it — the circle shows your brush size. Then click Remove Painted Area and the AI rebuilds what was behind it.
Compare with the slider, remove more if needed, then download — free, at full quality.
How PixelShine works: the brush tells an AI inpainting model which pixels to rebuild, and the model fills them in from the surrounding image, all on your device. Model: LaMa (Apache-2.0 licence), run with ONNX Runtime Web. Built by Jitesh, founder of PixelShine.
The AI doesn't uncover the original pixels. It fills in the painted area with its best guess, based on what surrounds it. That is why results are cleanest when the watermark sits over sky, walls, fabric or other natural texture, where a convincing guess is easy to make.
Tip: paint a little past the edges of the watermark. Leftover outline pixels are the most common reason a faint trace remains.
PixelShine uses an AI inpainting model, LaMa (big-lama, released under the Apache-2.0 licence), that runs entirely in your browser through ONNX Runtime Web — on your graphics card where the browser supports WebGPU, otherwise on the processor. When you click Remove Painted Area, the model looks at the pixels around your brush strokes and generates new pixels to fill the gap. Nothing is sent to our servers, which is why the first run includes a one-time download of about 109 MB.
The before-and-after examples on this page were made with this tool from our own photos and haven't been retouched.
Upload your image, paint over the watermark with the brush and click Remove Painted Area. The AI rebuilds what was behind it — drag the slider to compare, then click Download.
Yes — completely. No sign-up, no credits, no limits and no watermark of our own on the result. It runs in your browser, so it costs us nothing per photo.
No. This AI watermark remover runs entirely on your own device, in your browser. Your photo never leaves your computer or phone.
The first time, your browser downloads the AI model (about 109 MB). PixelShine uses LaMa, an open-source inpainting model, which runs locally through ONNX Runtime Web. The model is saved, so after that, removal starts straight away, usually in a second or two on a computer with a modern graphics card.
Use the Brush size slider. The circle on the image shows exactly how much the brush will cover — paint a little past the edges of the watermark for the cleanest result.
Click Paint & remove more, brush over what's left and remove it again. Undo last removal takes you back a step if you don't like a result.
Logos, text overlays, date and time stamps, signatures, stamps and small objects. It works best when the watermark sits over sky, walls, fabric or other natural texture.
Yes. Paint with your finger on phones and tablets. Older phones without graphics acceleration are slower, but it still works.
Yes. Only remove watermarks from images you own or have permission to edit. A watermark often identifies who owns a photo. In the US, removing that kind of ownership information on purpose can break copyright law under 17 U.S.C. § 1202 (integrity of copyright management information), and other countries have similar rules. The U.S. Copyright Office FAQ is a good plain-English starting point. For more detail, read our guide Is It Legal to Remove a Watermark?. This isn't legal advice. If you're unsure, ask the copyright owner.
Upload your image and get a clean, watermark-free result — free, no sign-up.
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