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✦ BRUSH-GUIDED VIDEO CLEANUP

Video Object Remover

Paint the person or object on one clear frame. Keep the mask fixed or turn on tracking, then review the repaired clip before export.

Upload Video

Drag and drop your clip here or click to upload

MP4, MOV, WebM · 10 points included with sign-up

Process only footage you own or have permission to edit

BEFORE
AFTER
Example result
Masked target removed
What the editor supports
Three-step edit

How to remove objects from video online

Start with a short section so you can judge the repaired area before processing more footage.

01

Upload a source you can edit

Choose an MP4, MOV, or WebM file and keep an untouched copy of the original.

02

Mark the target on a clear frame

Use the brush, rectangle, or lasso. Cover the target without swallowing nearby faces, text, or edges.

03

Set tracking and review

Leave tracking off for a fixed target or turn it on for movement. Check the whole interval before download.

Actual edit patterns

Four masks, four different review checks

The still pairs below show the selected area and a repaired frame. They are examples of placement, not a promise that every moving clip will match the still.

Street video frame with a cyan brush mask over a passerbyMasked
Street video frame after the masked passerby was removedRepaired
Street and travel footage

A passerby crossing the frame

Start where the person is fully visible. If they walk through the shot, use tracking and inspect the first and last visible frames.

  • SelectionInclude the whole outline without covering nearby subjects.
  • ReviewWatch for slipping masks when the stride or camera speed changes.
Check feet, shadows, and entry or exit frames.Try this workflow
Kitchen video frame with cyan brush masks over unwanted objects on the counterMasked
Kitchen video frame after the masked objects were removedRepaired
Product and tutorial footage

Props on a counter

For stationary bags, cables, cups, or towels, a fixed mask is easier to control than tracking. Separate objects that do not touch.

  • SelectionUse separate tight masks instead of one large painted block.
  • ReviewInspect the counter line, reflections, and any hand that passes nearby.
Compare edge texture around every separate mask.Mark a fixed object
Park path video frame with a cyan brush mask over a cyclistMasked
Park path video frame after the masked cyclist was removedRepaired
Outdoor motion

A cyclist in motion

Choose a frame with a clear bike-and-rider silhouette. Tracking helps follow the target, but motion blur still needs a full-speed check.

  • SelectionCover both rider and bike before starting auto tracking.
  • ReviewCheck wheels, spokes, path edges, and frames with the strongest blur.
Review motion blur and overlaps at normal speed.Track a moving object
City plaza video frame with cyan brush masks over background distractionsMasked
City plaza video frame after the masked distractions were removedRepaired
Property and B-roll footage

Temporary clutter in the background

Cones, bins, stands, and set items often stay fixed. Mask only the items you can replace with visible nearby texture.

  • SelectionKeep different objects in separate masks when possible.
  • ReviewLook for repeated tiles, bent lines, or a patch that moves differently.
Repeated textures are usually easier to inspect.Clean a background
Before you process

A good mask must hold up beyond one frame

The frame where you paint is only the reference. Scrub through the clip and choose the mode that matches how the target actually moves.

01

Fixed object: check the start, middle, and end

Leave tracking off for a cup, cable, sign, or other object that stays in place. Extend the mask only if part of the target leaves it later.

02

Moving target: begin with a clean outline

Turn on auto tracking for a person, bike, cart, or car. Inspect overlaps, motion blur, and the frames where the target enters or leaves.

03

Difficult shot: test a shorter range first

Fast camera moves, large occlusions, faces, hands, and fine edges can need another pass or a manual edit. Keep the source and review at normal speed.

Choose the right editor

Is the target text rather than part of the scene?

Open the text remover for burned-in captions, timecodes, usernames, or approved campaign copy. Stay here for people, props, vehicles, and other scene objects.

Open text remover
FAQ

Before you process the clip

Short answers about mask size, tracking, source files, and difficult footage.

Should auto tracking be on for every video?

No. Leave it off when a cable, cup, sign, or other target stays in the same part of the frame. Turn it on when a person, bike, cart, or vehicle moves. A fixed mask is usually easier to review when movement is limited.

How much of the object should the mask cover?

Cover the full outline and any attached detail that must disappear, but keep the selection close to the target. Check later frames before processing; widen the mask only where the target leaves it.

Why can a clean still frame flicker during playback?

The repaired area has to remain consistent while the camera, lighting, and background change. Review the result at normal speed and scrub through cuts, motion blur, overlaps, and the moment the target enters or leaves the frame.

Which files work in the browser editor?

The uploader accepts MP4, MOV, and WebM. Use the cleanest source available. The editor keeps the original composition rather than cropping the frame, although the selected area itself is reconstructed.

What footage may I edit?

Process footage you own, license, or have explicit permission to change. Keep required attribution, safety notices, evidence, and ownership marks outside the selection, and retain an untouched source copy.

Try a short section before the full export

Upload a source you can edit, mark one target, and review the repaired area across the selected interval.

Upload a video

10 points are added after sign-up · Keep the original source