Remove people from a photo

Mark the person or people you want gone and the model rebuilds the space they were standing in. This is inpainting, so the wall, path, sand, or sky behind them is regenerated to continue the scene, rather than a patch being copied over. Because the fill matches the light and perspective already in the frame, the shot reads as if that person was never there.

Yes. Mark several people at once, or a dense crowd behind your subject, and clear them in one pass. A big removal against a busy background rebuilds a lot of scene, so a rerun or a second pass on any leftover figure is sometimes worth it. Working from the edges inward helps on packed shots.

The goal is that it does not. The space is regenerated to match what surrounds it, so a paved plaza continues as paving and a beach continues as sand. On simple backgrounds the result is near invisible. On complex ones, like a crowd in front of detailed architecture, check the fill and rerun or switch models if a section is off.

Yes. Mark only the people you want gone and leave your subject untouched. The model rebuilds around them, so you keep the person you photographed and lose the strangers, the photobomber, or the crowd in the background.

A background remover cuts your subject away from everything behind them, leaving a cutout. This keeps the whole scene and removes only the people you mark, so the location stays and the strangers go. Use this when you want the photo to look like the same place with fewer people in it.

Yes. It handles a passer-by close to the lens and a scatter of tiny figures far in the background. Distant crowds against sky or water are usually the cleanest to clear, since there is plenty of matching scene to rebuild from.

No. It runs on Morphic in the browser. Upload the photo, mark the people you want gone, generate the cleaned frame, and export it from the same canvas.