Image object removal

Remove Objects from Images

Upload a reference image and name a target object to create an image with that object removed.

Recipev2

Remove Object

Removed Image

Removed Image

Inputs

Reference Image
Reference Image
Target Object

Outputs

Removed Image
Removed Image
@maggie · v2Markdown

How recipes work

A recipe turns a reusable workflow into a simple set of inputs and outputs. Start with a community recipe and make it your own in Fuser.

Botanical Campaign recipe on the Fuser canvas with its inputs and saved product photograph

1. Choose a recipe

Find a workflow for the result you want. Review what it does and how to use it before opening it in Fuser.

Creative brief, aspect ratio, and reference image controls in the Botanical Campaign recipe

2. Make it your own

Check the recipe’s available inputs. Add your own text or media where supported, or start with the saved defaults.

Botanical Campaign’s saved product photograph in Fuser’s recipe output viewer

3. Run and refine

Run the recipe in Fuser and review the result on your canvas. Adjust any available inputs when you want to try another direction.

Practical uses for object removal

Use an image and a specific identity, color, or combination of both to prepare cleaner visual assets.

Clean up product photos

01

Remove a named object or color from product and industrial imagery while keeping the rest of the image intact.

Retouch photographic scenes

02

Specify a distracting object in a photograph and create a Removed Image for a cleaner composition.

Refine illustrations

03

Use a reference illustration and name an unwanted element to explore a version with that element removed.

Remove objects by color

04

Describe a target color when color is the defining characteristic of the object you want removed.

Prepare presentation visuals

05

Clear a named object from an image before using the resulting Removed Image in a visual presentation.

Create alternate image versions

06

Test different target descriptions against a reference image to make alternate versions focused on the remaining scene or subject.

Frequently asked questions

It takes a Reference Image and a Target Object description, then creates a Removed Image. The target can be identified by its identity, its color, or both, with the intended result of preserving the rest of the image.

Prepare one image for the Reference Image input and a text description for Target Object. The saved example names “orange chair,” but you can describe another target when using the recipe in Fuser.

Yes. Reference Image and Target Object are exposed inputs that you can edit in Fuser. Replace the image, change the target description, or update both before creating a new Removed Image.

The saved default connects a reference image with the text “orange chair” and an image output labeled Removed Image. It is a saved example rather than a live run, so a new result uses the inputs you provide.

Yes. The recipe supports identifying an object by color as well as by identity, or using both together. A description such as a color-based target can help define what should be removed from the reference image.

It is useful for photographers, artists, and product or industrial teams working with images that contain an unwanted object. The output is intended for image cleanup and alternate visual versions within those areas.

The recipe produces one image output labeled Removed Image. It does not expose separate outputs or additional editing controls in the saved recipe, so the result is centered on removing the target from the supplied reference image.

Prepare a Cleaner Image

Bring a reference image and describe the object or color you want removed in Fuser.

Explore all recipes