Item removal

Paint over what you want gone.

Bins on the kerb. The neighbour's car. Washing on the line. Clutter on the benchtop. Drag a lasso around it, say what should change, and the rest of the photo stays exactly as it was.

Start with 15 free edits

No subscription · Credits roll over

Before and after

Same frame, same light — just without the clutter.

Hold to compare · Item removal: the driveway cleared, nothing else touched.

How it works

1

Select the area

Drag a lasso around it, or switch to the brush and paint over it. Brush size is adjustable from 5 to 150 pixels for fiddly edges.

2

Say what should change

Type it plainly — "remove the bins", "take out the parked car". The edit is confined to the area you marked.

3

Check and download

Hold to compare against the original on desktop, or tap to toggle on a phone. Not right? Revise it, or undo and try a different selection.

What it costs

One credit, same as any other edit. That matters most here, because item removal is the job you skip when it's billed separately — the bin stays in the frame because it isn't worth raising.

One credit

Packs start at A$19.99 for 10 photos. No subscription, credits roll over, and a failed edit refunds itself.

You mark the area yourself — on purpose

There is no auto-detect here and that is deliberate. Automatic object selection is confidently wrong often enough that you end up fighting it, and on a listing photo the cost of a wrong guess is a warped wall or a smeared fence line that you do not notice until the vendor does.

Two ways to mark: the lasso, for drawing a loose boundary around something, and the brush, for painting over an awkward shape. Both work with a finger on a phone — two-finger gestures are left alone so you can still pinch to zoom while you work.

You can also skip the selection entirely and just describe a change to the whole image. Reelpix applies your instruction to the full photo instead of a masked region.

Where the line is in Australia

This is the tool that needs the most judgement. Australian Consumer Law prohibits misleading or deceptive conduct in listing images, and the distinction the state institutes draw is between tidying and misrepresenting.

Removing a wheelie bin, a car, a hose or a pile of washing is tidying — none of it is part of the property and none of it will be there at the inspection. Removing a crack in a wall, a power line over the roof, rising damp or a neighbouring structure is misrepresentation, and it is the kind of thing that draws complaints and penalties.

Reelpix will do what you ask it to. The judgement is yours, and it is worth making the conservative call — the photograph has to survive the first inspection.

Common questions

How much does a removal cost?

One credit per photo, the same as every other AI edit. If the first attempt is not right, a revision is another credit; undoing within the session is free.

Can I remove several things at once?

Yes. Mark everything you want gone in one selection and describe it in one instruction — that is a single credit.

Does it work on a phone?

Yes. Both the lasso and the brush take touch input, and two-finger gestures are ignored so pinch-zoom still works while you are drawing.

Will it damage the rest of the photo?

The instruction confines the edit to the area you marked. Everything outside your selection is left alone.

What should I not remove?

Anything that is a permanent feature or a real condition of the property — cracks, damp, power lines, neighbouring buildings. Removing those misrepresents the property and breaches Australian Consumer Law.

Try it on your own listing

15 free edits when you create an account. No card, no subscription.

Get started free