Cleanup.pictures

Paint over anything unwanted in a photo and it disappears

AI Everyday & LifestyleFree planOverseasβ˜…β˜…β˜…β˜…β˜† 4.0

What is Cleanup.pictures?

Cleanup.pictures is a browser retouching tool built on one interaction: brush over a person, object, text or blemish, and the model fills the gap with plausible background. It grew out of the ClipDrop team's experiments and has stayed deliberately minimal, with a side-by-side original view, adjustable brush size and instant results. Because it fills rather than clones, it copes with textured and gradient backgrounds better than old stamp tools. Resolution is capped on the free tier, and there is an API for automated cleanup in pipelines.

Last updated: 2026-09-20. This site only provides an index; for exact features, pricing, and licensing, see the official website.

Key features

  • Object, person and text removal by painting over the area
  • Content-aware fill that reconstructs the background behind the mask
  • Adjustable brush size with undo and before-after comparison
  • Photo retouching for small defects, wires and clutter
  • Batch and automated use through a developer API
  • Works on mobile browsers without installing an app

Pros & cons

Strengths

  • Extremely simple workflow that needs no editing experience
  • Fill quality on textured backgrounds beats cloning tools
  • Instant results in the browser, with no account needed to try

Watch out for

  • Free tier caps output resolution, which limits print use
  • Repeated edits in one area produce smudged or repeated texture
  • No layers, masking or text tools: it only removes things

Best for & use cases

removing stray objects and people, cleaning product shots and quick photo touch-ups

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FAQ

How well does it handle busy backgrounds?

On grass, gravel, water and gradients the fill usually looks convincing at normal viewing size. Large removals on structured backgrounds such as brickwork or tiled floors are where seams and repeated patterns start to show.

Are the images stored on a server?

Processing happens in the cloud, so images are uploaded while you edit. The free tier is fine for casual photos, but check the privacy terms before using it on unpublished client work or personal documents.

Is there a way to automate it?

Yes, an API is offered for programmatic cleanup, which is how it is used for batch product images. API usage is billed separately from the browser tool under its own credit pricing.