Does it work on curved surfaces?

Less well. The fill does not understand the curve, so shading across a rounded surface can flatten out.

What about embroidered or raised lettering?

Include the shadow the raised edge casts. Without it the ghost of the lettering stays visible.

Lettering on a plain white product?

That is the easy case and usually comes out clean, since there is no texture to reconstruct.

Will the surrounding colour shift?

No. Pixels outside your selection are never written to, so surrounding colour is exactly as it was.

Drop an image here

or click to choose: PNG, JPEG, WebP, up to 8000px

Choose image

The cleanup runs on your own device.

Remove a brand name from a photo

Clear brand lettering off an object, sign or backdrop in a photo and rebuild the surface underneath. Flat surfaces work best.

The short version

Lettering on a product, sign or garment is thin, which helps, but it sits on a real surface with its own shading and texture. Flat surfaces rebuild convincingly; lettering wrapping around a curve or across a fold is where the reconstruction starts to look invented.

How to do it

Drop the photo in.
Paint over the lettering in one stroke.
Remove and check how the surface reads.

Questions

Does it work on curved surfaces?: Less well. The fill does not understand the curve, so shading across a rounded surface can flatten out.
What about embroidered or raised lettering?: Include the shadow the raised edge casts. Without it the ghost of the lettering stays visible.
Lettering on a plain white product?: That is the easy case and usually comes out clean, since there is no texture to reconstruct.
Will the surrounding colour shift?: No. Pixels outside your selection are never written to, so surrounding colour is exactly as it was.

How to do it

Questions

Related tools