No masking frame by frame. Upload the clip, type what should disappear, such as a mic stand, a logo, or a person in the background, and the video eraser removes it and rebuilds what was behind.
Upload a short clip, name what should disappear, and get the shot back without it, in three steps.
The common cases are the ones a reshoot would fix: a stranger who walks through the back of a street performance, a microphone stand or a cable in a live shot, a sign on a wall. Describe the thing and where it is, and the AI is asked to remove it from every frame and fill the space naturally. Be specific: write the tall man on the right in the gray hoodie, not the man.
Only for a short test. A new web account starts with 20 credits, which pay for the first 2 seconds of a clip on the Fast tier at 720p (18 credits): choose First 2 seconds under Length. Each second of video costs 9 credits on Fast at 720p (7 at 480p), 20 on Standard at 720p, and 39 on Best at 1080p. Longer clips need a paid plan or a credit pack. Credits are refunded if a generation fails.
There is no brush: you cannot paint over the object or mark it frame by frame, so something that is hard to describe is hard to remove. It handles one shot of up to 15 seconds per run (8 on Fast, 10 on Best) from a file of up to 20 MB, not a full-length video. The AI redraws the clip, so what appears behind a large or fast-moving object is a plausible guess, and other details in the frame can shift slightly.
Upload the clip, describe the object to remove, choose a tier, and generate.
Yes. Describe the person and where they are in the frame, for example the man on the left in the red shirt.
Short clips, up to around 15 seconds depending on the tier.
A tool that deletes an unwanted object or person from footage and fills the gap so the shot looks untouched. Solmi's works from a text description, so there is no mask to paint on each frame.
You can try this one without paying: a new web account's 20 credits remove an object from the first 2 seconds of a clip on the Fast tier. Longer clips are billed per second of video, from 7 credits a second.