Bring your photo
Upload a JPG, PNG or WebP image from your device.
Brush over the person you want gone. People Remover fills that area from the nearby scene and leaves unpainted areas unchanged. Compare the result, then download at the original size without a watermark.

Loading guide…Choose an image or drop it here.
People Remover (peopleremover.com) is a browser-based tool for removing people from photos with a brush. Select the person, including their shadow, and the editor fills that area using the nearby scene. Unpainted areas stay unchanged; the hidden background is reconstructed, not recovered.
Each example was edited in People Remover. Drag the slider to compare, then try it on your own photo.
Someone walking through the foreground pulls attention from the street or the view. Brush over that one person, then check how the paving is filled in.
Try this on your photo ↗
BeforeAfterA stranger in the background competes with the person you photographed. Mark the stranger and leave your subject unpainted.
Open the editor ↗
BeforeAfterPaint over the person behind your group, compare before and after, and keep everyone else as they are.
Remove someone from a photo ↗
BeforeAfterAll examples were made with People Remover. Busy backgrounds sometimes need a second pass.
Upload a JPG, PNG or WebP image from your device.
Paint over the person you want removed. Adjust the brush size and use Unmark to clear accidental marks.
Sign in with Google and use purchased credits to process the selection. Each new edit uses 3 credits. Compare the result, then download at the original size.
Brush over the person from head to foot, including loose hair, bags or anything they are holding.
A leftover shadow can reveal where someone stood. Add it to the selection if you want the area to feel natural.
Avoid painting over the person you want to keep. Use Unmark or Undo if your brush reaches too far.
For more selection tips and real before-and-after examples, read our step-by-step guide to removing people from photos. Editing on your phone? See how to remove people from photos on your phone.
The removed area is filled in from what surrounds it. It’s a convincing guess, not the real scene that was hidden. Repeating patterns, overlapping people and very large selections are the hardest cases and may need a second pass. Zoom in and check the result before you print or share it.
Yes. Brush over the person you want removed. Leave everyone you want to keep unpainted.
No. What was behind the person was never captured, so the editor fills the area based on the surrounding scene. It is a reconstruction, so check the texture and edges before using the result.
Yes. Mark multiple people in one photo before starting the edit. Each new processing attempt costs 3 credits, regardless of the number of marked people. Larger crowds hide more background and can be harder to fill.
Include them if they belong to the person you are removing and should disappear too. Leave the shadows and belongings of anyone you want to keep outside the selection.
Select only the person to remove, including their shadow when needed. Overlapping faces or bodies are more difficult and may require another edit.
Yes. People Remover exports a PNG with the original width and height and no watermark. Only the brushed area changes; the replacement detail is generated and may need review. Camera metadata such as EXIF is not retained.
It is a paid tool with no free trial or signup credits. Sign in with Google and buy a one-time pack or monthly plan. Every new edit costs 3 credits. You can upload a photo and prepare a selection before purchasing; a subscription is optional.
Yes. Open the site in a current mobile browser and select a photo from your device. You use a manual brush; there is no automatic selection of every person and no text prompt is needed. A computer can be easier for tight edges.
Upload JPG, PNG or WebP, up to 20 MB and 25 megapixels. If a large photo will not open on your phone, try a smaller copy or a computer.
Choosing a photo and marking the area happen in your browser. Submitting an edit uploads the photo and selection to the service for processing by an image provider; the result is saved to your workspace. This is not an offline or entirely on-device editor.
No. The editor works on one still image at a time. It does not offer batch uploads or video removal. You can mark multiple areas within the same photo.