Your image stays on this device. Processing uses local JavaScript only.
What remove text from image means here
This page works on visible characters that are already part of a still image's pixels. Choose one JPG, PNG, or WebP image up to 20 MB, paint over the letters, and inspect the reconstructed area before downloading the PNG result. The image-processing step runs in this browser and is not sent to a processing server by this page.
It is a manual patch, not an OCR tool. The editor does not detect words, preserve editable text layers, translate writing, or know which marks should remain. You decide which pixels enter the mask. If the wording is still a separate editable layer in a design file, use that file's text controls instead of flattening the layer and trying to reconstruct it.
What the text remover actually changes
A text layer from an editing project is different from letters already flattened into a JPG, PNG, or WebP image; this page can work only on pixels in the selected file.
When you paint a mask, the local reconstruction uses nearby image patches to fill the selected pixels. That can be suitable for short lettering over simple, repeated texture. It cannot reveal the exact hidden pixels underneath the original words, and a fill may repeat texture, soften a character edge, or disturb details close to the selection.
Zoom in before painting. Cover the complete visible stroke of each character, but keep the mask as tight as practical. If text crosses a face, an object outline, a patterned surface, or a sharp border, the surrounding pixels may not provide a clean substitute. Review both the full image and the enlarged before-and-after crop; keep the PNG only if the result is acceptable for your use.
Search wording does not add automatic detection
The same kind of still-image task may be phrased as “erase text from picture,” “remove words from picture,” “remove text from photo,” “remove text in photo,” “remove text from picture,” “image text remover,” or “delete text from image.” Those phrases do not change the workflow: choose a local image and paint the area yourself. The editor does not scan the picture for writing.
File and privacy boundaries
The picker is set for one JPG, PNG, or WebP image with a 20 MB maximum. The downloaded result is PNG, even if the chosen source was JPG or WebP. No separate pixel-dimension limit is shown by the page; the browser still needs enough memory to decode the selected image and hold its working canvases.
The selected image is read into browser memory and processed there. This describes the image-processing path, not every network request made by the website: analytics, advertising, or site assets may load separately. Use only images you created or are authorized to edit.
Frequently asked questions
Does this read or detect the words automatically?
No. Paint a mask over the visible text yourself. There is no OCR or automatic text selection in this editor.
Can I remove text from a photo or picture?
You can try this workflow on visible text in one local JPG, PNG, or WebP image up to 20 MB. The result is a reconstruction, not recovery of the original pixels hidden by the text.
What if the words are on a face or cross an edge?
Nearby details may be changed or reconstructed imperfectly. Keep the mask tight, inspect the enlarged result, and do not assume the output will be artifact-free.
What file does the tool download?
The editor downloads a PNG image. It does not preserve the source file's original JPG or WebP format.
Is the image uploaded to a processing server?
The selected image is processed in this browser and is not sent to a processing server by this page. Other site scripts, such as analytics or advertising, may make separate network requests.