Remove Logo From Image

Remove a logo from an image when you own the photo or have permission to change it. Clean an outdated brand mark from a product photo, presentation image, mockup, screenshot, or approved design without changing the rest of the frame.

Upload imageDrag & drop image here
Remove a logo from an image original photo
Remove a logo from an image cleaned result

Why use this photo remover

Start with an approved image

Use a product photo, mockup, screenshot, or campaign file you own or may update.

Select the full brand mark

Cover the symbol, wordmark, tiny letters, outline, transparent edge, and shadow.

Protect product details

Keep packaging text, seams, reflections, and straight product edges outside the brush.

Remove a logo while keeping the image layout

Logos often have sharp edges, outlines, and small lettering. Select the complete mark and its visible shadow, then check nearby product lines, colors, and text before using the cleaned image.

A fictional brand mark is removed from an owned product photo while the package and lighting remain.
Planned image files: remove-logo-from-image/product-package_before.webp and remove-logo-from-image/product-package_after.webp.

Update your own image without rebuilding the layout

An old logo can make a product photo, slide, or mockup look out of date. When you control the image, brush over the wordmark or symbol and keep the framing, lighting, and surrounding design you already need.

  • Useful for owned product photos, drafts, mockups, and screenshots.
  • Keep the original layout and crop.
  • Review product edges and nearby lettering before downloading.
The logo outline and tiny lettering are removed while the bottle curve and highlight stay continuous.
Planned image files: remove-logo-from-image/curved-bottle-mark_before.webp and remove-logo-from-image/curved-bottle-mark_after.webp.

Remove the outline, shadow, and tiny letters too

A logo is rarely a flat block of color. It may include a fine outline, a shadow, or small letters that remain visible after the main shape is gone. Include the entire mark and a narrow border, especially on a bright or textured surface.

  • Cover symbols, wordmarks, outlines, and shadows.
  • Use a smaller brush near product lettering you want to keep.
  • Compare color and straight edges on the cleaned image.
An authorized campaign draft is cleaned without changing the composition or implying ownership of another brand.
Planned image files: remove-logo-from-image/approved-campaign-draft_before.webp and remove-logo-from-image/approved-campaign-draft_after.webp.

Editing a logo does not change who owns the image

Do not remove another company's logo from an image to hide ownership, avoid a license, or suggest that the work is yours. For commercial use, start with an approved source or ask the owner for a clean version.

  • Edit only images you own or are allowed to change.
  • Keep permission clear for client and commercial work.
  • Use a clean brand asset when one is available.

Clear the brand mark while keeping the layout

  1. 01

    Start with an approved source

    Choose the product photo, mockup, screenshot, or design file you own or have permission to update.

  2. 02

    Select the whole logo

    Cover the symbol, wordmark, small letters, outline, and shadow while keeping nearby product text or edges outside the brush.

  3. 03

    Review the product detail

    Check color, lighting, straight edges, lettering, and texture around the cleaned logo before using the image.

Compare the logo removal with the original design

Look at product text, straight edges, lighting, and fine outlines around the cleaned logo. The rest of the image should still read as the same photo.

Original food photo with a logo
Food photo after logo removal

Cover the full mark and protect the details around it

  • Cover the complete logo, including tiny letters, outlines, and shadows.
  • Avoid brushing over product text or edges that should remain in the photo.
  • Use the original source when the logo covers a large or highly detailed area.

When a logo covers product text or detail

A logo covering important product lettering, a face, or a complex illustration may leave a visible repair because the hidden detail is not available elsewhere. Review the cleaned image before publishing it.

Remove logo from image: common questions

Remove a logo without rebuilding the image

Choose an image you own or are authorized to edit, select the complete logo, and check the product details before saving.