Remove a logo from the corner of your own photo

If you put a logo, badge or handle in the corner of your own photo and now want it gone, MarkWipe rebuilds that area from the pixels around it, in your browser, without uploading the file. A corner mark is the easiest case this tool handles, because corners usually sit over background rather than over the subject. You get a lossless PNG back with every pixel outside the patch unchanged, and there is no limit on how many you do.

The situations this is for

This page is about your own branding on your own work, which is a different problem from an AI generator's badge. The file is usually old, the original layered version is usually gone, and the logo is usually burned into a flattened export.

• Branding from a business name you have since changed or stopped using.
• A logo you placed in the wrong corner and never fixed.
• A photographer's mark on your own portfolio shot, added before you needed a clean copy.
• A small badge an editing app burned into the export of your own work.
• A handle or username you no longer post under.

In all of these you own the picture and you own the mark. That is the situation this tool is built for, and it is the condition under which you should use it.

Why a corner logo is the easy case

The model fills the area you cover by continuing what surrounds it. So the difficulty has almost nothing to do with the logo and almost everything to do with what is behind it.

Corners tend to hold sky, wall, table, blurred background, or an out-of-focus edge, which are exactly the textures a fill can continue convincingly. A mark in the centre of the frame is harder for the same reason in reverse: the interesting part of the picture is usually there, and reconstructing a face or a line of text means inventing structure rather than extending it.

When your logo sits over detail rather than background

Sometimes the corner is not empty. The logo lands over brickwork, a patterned fabric, printed text, or the edge of a face. The fill has to line up with structure on both sides of the patch, and it may not.

Two things help. Mark a little more generously than feels necessary, since the model works better with a clean border than with a few leftover semi-transparent pixels at the edges. And if the result is close but not right, crop instead. A logo at the very edge of a frame can often be cropped away at the cost of a thin strip you were not using.