Remove Watermarks From Video and Images

About Watermark Remover

The Watermark Remover workspace handles stills and clips from one page. The image tab cleans a single picture and returns PNG, JPEG or WEBP; the video tab cleans a clip frame by frame. Both accept an upload, a direct link, or a pick from your creations. The exact cost is shown on the generate button.

The image tab is built for a single still. You can upload a PNG, JPG or WEBP file up to 25 MB through the secure proxy, paste an HTTPS link, or choose an image from My Creations. Output can be PNG, JPEG or WEBP, which matters when the cleaned file has to match the rest of a pipeline. Two optional switches cover server use: base64 returns the encoded image alongside the download URL, and sync mode waits for the result instead of leaving you to poll.

The video tab accepts MP4, MOV, WebM, OGG or MKV footage up to 500 MB, from a file, a link or your creations. Temporal sync is the setting to try first on longer clips, because it keeps frames aligned while the overlay is removed. An operator notes field holds up to 600 characters for timestamps or a description of an overlay that has survived an earlier pass. Progress and an estimate are shown while the job runs, and the finished file is available to download.

This page is the shared entry point rather than a menu of separate tools. A link ending in media=image or media=video opens the matching tab directly, so a bookmark or a support reply can land on the right half of the workspace. If the job fails, the credits are returned automatically. The upscaler pages next door enlarge an image or a clip; this page removes an overlay, and it does so for both media without switching products. Only clean material you have the rights to use, and keep proof of that permission before distributing the result.

The two tabs are separate jobs rather than two views of one engine. Each sends your file to a different provider model, keeps its own result panel and settles at its own price, so work started in the image tab does not appear in the video tab and cannot be continued from there. They also validate differently: the image side takes PNG, JPEG and WebP, while the video side takes MP4, MOV, WebM, OGG and MKV. Running one still through the image tab is a cheaper way to see how the remover copes with your overlay before a whole clip goes frame by frame.

Paste a link when the file already lives somewhere public. The link is passed to the provider, which fetches the file itself, so a URL behind a login, a signature that expires or a page that only renders media through a script will fail as a job rather than as an upload. The two switches serve automation: base64 returns the cleaned image inside the response for a script that cannot reach a download URL, and sync holds the request open until the result comes back, so nothing has to poll, at the cost of a longer wait. Choose the output format before you run, since it is part of the request.

How Watermark Remover works

1. 1

   Choose the image or video tab

   The two tabs share a page but not a form. A media query in the link opens the right one, which is useful when you bookmark a tab or hand a task to someone else.

2. 2

   Add the watermarked file

   Upload from your device, paste an HTTPS link, or pick an item from My Creations. The image form also asks for an output format and offers base64 and sync options; the video form takes the clip and optional notes.

3. 3

   Run the cleanup and download

   Start the job and follow the progress indicator. The image tab previews the cleaned still and the video tab previews the cleaned clip; both offer a download when the job completes. Failed jobs return their credits.

What Watermark Remover is best for

• Licensed Sora 2 exports

  Clean the watermark from a clip you have upgraded or licensed, then keep the proof of that permission with the final file.

• Stills for a listing or deck

  Remove an overlay from a product shot or a slide image you own, and export it in the format the rest of the project uses.

• Archive cleanup

  Run older footage or images through the remover once so the clean version is the one stored and reused.

• Pipeline use

  Enable base64 or sync mode when the cleaned image has to be consumed by a script rather than downloaded by hand.

Watermark Remover at a glance

Tools

Image and video watermark removal in one workspace

Image input

PNG, JPG or WEBP up to 25 MB, by upload or HTTPS link

Video input

MP4, MOV, WebM, OGG or MKV up to 500 MB

Image output

PNG, JPEG or WEBP

Credit cost

The exact cost is shown on the generate button

Account

Sign-in required; failed jobs return their credits

Watermark Remover FAQ

How much does a watermark removal cost?

The exact cost is shown on the generate button in the tab you use; the two tabs run different jobs, so their prices are not the same. Free accounts start with 300 bonus credits and can claim 50 more each day they log in, and those credits expire after 30 days. Sign in before uploading, since jobs are tied to your account.

Does this page handle video as well as images?

Yes. The image tab cleans a still and the video tab cleans a clip, and both live on this page. A link ending in media=video opens the video tab directly; media=image opens the image tab. There is no separate video tool to find.

What file types and sizes are supported?

Images can be PNG, JPG or WEBP up to 25 MB. Video can be MP4, MOV, WebM, OGG or MKV up to 500 MB. Both accept an upload, an HTTPS link, or an item from My Creations, and the upload runs through a secure proxy.

Do failed jobs cost credits?

No. When the remover does not produce a cleaned file, the credits for that job are returned automatically. You are charged for output rather than for the attempt. That applies to both tabs, so a long video that fails does not take the charge with it.

Do I need the rights to remove a watermark?

Yes. Only run files you own or have licensed, and keep evidence of that permission before you distribute the cleaned version. The page carries the same warning. Removing a watermark does not transfer ownership of the footage or the underlying work.

Why does a pasted link fail when the same file uploads fine?

The link is not read by your browser. It is handed to the provider, which fetches the file from its own servers, so anything tied to your session stops working: a private bucket, a URL signed to expire within minutes, or a page that streams media through a script. Upload the file instead when the link is not openly fetchable, and keep link mode for files that already sit in public storage behind a direct path.