ClearPixRemove TikTok watermark from photos
ClearPix removes the TikTok logo and @username overlay from photo-mode posts and saved stills for free, entirely in the browser. The TikTok photo preset marks both positions where the overlay appears, and AI inpainting rebuilds the pixels underneath at full resolution. The image never leaves the device: the AI model downloads once, is cached, and the page works offline afterwards. No sign-up, no export watermark.
Erase the TikTok logo and @username from photo-mode posts and saved stills with AI inpainting — entirely in your browser. Free, no sign-up, and your image is never uploaded.
Drop your image here, or click to browse
PNG / JPG / WebP — processed locally, never uploaded · You can also paste an image (⌘V)
How does in-browser watermark removal work?
ClearPix uses MI-GAN, an inpainting neural network from Picsart Research (ICCV 2023), compiled to ONNX and executed by ONNX Runtime Web. Automatic detection combines a text-detection model with visual heuristics; when you confirm the boxes (or paint your own mask), the model analyzes the surrounding texture and synthesizes what should be underneath — on your own GPU via WebGPU, or on your CPU via WebAssembly. The image data never travels over the network, which makes this the most private way to clean up your photos.
Tips for best results
- Let auto-detect run first — dismiss any wrong boxes with one click, then hit Remove.
- When brushing, cover the whole watermark, slightly overlapping its edges.
- Use a smaller brush for thin text and a larger one for logos.
- Run the remover twice over stubborn areas — each pass refines the fill.
Only process images you own or have explicit permission to modify. Removing a watermark does not change the copyright status of the underlying content.
How it works
Upload the TikTok photo
Drop the still you saved from a photo-mode post. It opens locally in your browser — nothing is uploaded.
Apply the TikTok photo preset
One click marks the logo + @username areas at both positions they appear in photo-mode posts. Keep the one that matches, dismiss the other.
Download the clean image
AI rebuilds the covered pixels at full resolution. Your PNG or JPG keeps its original size.
Your file never leaves your device. All AI processing runs locally in your browser on your own hardware — there is no upload, no queue, and no copy stored on any server. You can disconnect from the internet after the page loads and everything still works.
Frequently asked questions
How is the watermark on photo-mode posts different from videos?
On stills the TikTok logo and @username stay fixed instead of bouncing, but they appear at either of the two familiar spots — upper-left or middle-left. The preset marks both so you do not have to hunt for the right one.
Only one of the two marked areas has a watermark. Is that a problem?
No. AI inpainting rebuilds whatever is under each region; an area that was already clean is reconstructed almost invisibly. For the tidiest result you can click the extra box to dismiss it before running.
Can I use this on screenshots of TikTok instead of saved photos?
Yes — a screenshot is just an image. The same preset applies; if your screenshot also carries status-bar or UI elements you want gone, brush over those too.
Is it legal to remove the watermark from a TikTok photo?
For your own posts, or content you have permission to edit, it is generally fine. Reposting someone else's work without the credit line can violate copyright and TikTok's terms — clearing the overlay never transfers ownership.
Is my photo uploaded anywhere?
Never. The AI model downloads to your browser once and is cached; every pixel is processed on your own device. You can go offline after the page loads and it still works.
How do I upscale the photo after removing the TikTok watermark?
Download the cleaned image, then open the ClearPix image upscaler and drop the file in — it enlarges photos 2× or 4× with Real-ESRGAN super-resolution and exports a full-resolution PNG, still entirely on your device with no upload. Clean first, upscale second: enlarging before removal would sharpen the watermark pixels and make them harder to erase.