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wipe.photos

Free plan Web

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wipe.photos's own site

What wipe.photos is

wipe.photos is a free browser-based tool for removing unwanted objects, people, text, and logos from photos. Choose, drag and drop, or paste an image, then paint over the area to remove; its AI inpainting reconstructs the background. The site also offers face pixelation and black-and-white photo conversion. Editing runs in the browser, and the site says photos do not leave the user's device. Inpainting uses WebGPU acceleration, but WebGPU is not required. It works in modern desktop and mobile browsers without installation. On a first visit, the model downloads once and is saved in the browser. The model is LaMa from Samsung Research, and the site identifies its license as Apache 2.0. JPG, PNG, and WebP images are accepted, while inpainting results download as PNG. No account or login is required, and downloads have no watermark. The free plan is listed as free, with no usage cap. Results depend on the background: textured areas such as grass, pavement, sand, or water are easier to reconstruct than blank surfaces.

Who it suits

It suits people who want to remove objects or text from photos in a browser on desktop or mobile. It may be useful when avoiding uploads is important, since the site says editing happens on the device.

What it does well

  • Free plan has no usage cap.
  • No account or login is needed.
  • Photos stay on the device during editing, according to the site.
  • Accepts JPG, PNG, and WebP images.
  • Works in modern desktop and mobile browsers without installation.

What to know first

  • Results depend on the background being reconstructed.
  • Inpainting results download as PNG.
  • The model downloads once on the first visit.

Limits

The Free plan costs nothing and has no usage cap. The site says results depend on the image background, with textured areas easier to reconstruct than blank surfaces.

Plans

PlanBilled and limitsPrice
FreeNo usage cap · no watermark · no account requiredFree

As wipe.photos lists them, read 8 Oct 2026. The maker's own page has the final word.

Getting started

  1. Open wipe.photos in a modern desktop or mobile browser.
  2. Choose, drag and drop, or paste a JPG, PNG, or WebP image.
  3. On the first visit, allow the model to download and save in the browser.
  4. Paint over the area to remove.
  5. Download the inpainting result as a PNG.

Verdict

wipe.photos offers browser-based object removal alongside face pixelation and monochrome conversion, with no account or watermark. Its stated results are easier on textured backgrounds than blank ones.

Questions

How much does wipe.photos cost?

The Free plan costs nothing and has no usage cap.

Do I need an account?

No account or login is required.

Which image formats can I use?

It accepts JPG, PNG, and WebP images. Inpainting results download as PNG.

Does editing upload my photos?

The site says editing runs in the browser and photos never leave the user's device.

Which model does it use, and what is its license?

It uses LaMa, an inpainting model from Samsung Research, and identifies the license as Apache 2.0.

Can I use it on mobile?

It works in modern browsers on desktop and mobile, with no installation required.

Facts from wipe.photos's own pages

Account and watermark
The site says no account or login is needed and downloads have no watermark. · wipe.photos, 8 Oct 2026
Additional tools
The site also offers browser-based face pixelation and black-and-white photo conversion. · wipe.photos, 8 Oct 2026
Best results
Results depend on the background; the site says textured areas such as grass, pavement, sand, or water are easier to reconstruct than blank surfaces. · wipe.photos, 8 Oct 2026
Device support
It works in modern browsers on desktop and mobile, with no installation required. · wipe.photos, 8 Oct 2026
First use
On the first visit, the model downloads once and is saved in the browser. · wipe.photos, 8 Oct 2026
How editing works
Users paint over the area to remove, and the AI reconstructs the background. · wipe.photos, 8 Oct 2026
Input options
Users can choose, drag and drop, or paste an image from the clipboard. · wipe.photos, 8 Oct 2026
Model and license
It uses LaMa, an inpainting model from Samsung Research, and identifies its license as Apache 2.0. · wipe.photos, 8 Oct 2026
Performance
Inpainting uses WebGPU acceleration, and the site says WebGPU is not required. · wipe.photos, 8 Oct 2026
Privacy
The site says editing runs in the browser and photos never leave the user's device. · wipe.photos, 8 Oct 2026
Supported formats
It accepts JPG, PNG, and WebP images and downloads the inpainting result as PNG. · wipe.photos, 8 Oct 2026
What it does
Uses AI inpainting to remove unwanted objects, people, text, and logos from photos. · wipe.photos, 8 Oct 2026

Where wipe.photos stands on Freedom251

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