Watermark Removal Results
The “after” images on this page are the files EraseMint exported — not retouched, not re-rendered, and not picked from anywhere else. Each one comes with the conditions it was made under, because a repair result only means something together with the image it came from.
There is one example so far. We would rather show one honest pair than a wall of touched-up ones.
Case 1: A text watermark on a smooth background
- Image: 640×420, provided by us and used with permission.
- Watermark: a single line of semi-transparent text across the middle.
- Background: smooth shading with no texture, no fine detail and no faces.
- Process: painted over the text once, one repair pass, then exported as PNG at the original size.
This is the easiest kind of case for the tool: a thin mark sitting on a smooth area, where the model only has to continue a gradient. It is also the case most likely to look seamless.
Do not read it as a promise. A mark that covers a face, a small detailed object or a busy texture gives the model much less to work with, and a large or densely patterned watermark is never restored perfectly — the pixels it destroyed cannot come back. Those limitations are listed in full on the limitations section of the privacy page.
How to read these examples
- Every example uses an image we own or have permission to publish.
- The screenshots and files are published as they came out of the tool — no touch-ups.
- Running the same image again can give a slightly different result: the model rebuilds the area instead of restoring it, so small variations are expected.
- A good result here says something about this image, not about yours — judge the tool on your own picture.