With Lasso you select an area/object/blemish by outlining it.

With Marker you paint over the object/blemish/area you want to remove to select it, as if it were a paint brush.

Has four different tools you can use to select the area of an image/photo (‘Mask’ area) that you want to remove: Marker, Lasso, Polygon Lasso, and Magic Wand.

Remove unwanted people, objects, and elements from your pictures quickly and easily (such as text, watermarks, trees, power lines, face wrinkles, buildings, people etc.) or repair old photos that may have become damaged or scratched and have blemishes.

We specifically reviewed the Windows version for this article. Take note Inpaint is available for Windows and Mac OS X. There is no longer a need to mess with trying to clone an area to look like another area. This makes it easy (easier) to remove certain objects from your pictures, like watermarks, power lines, logos, people, buildings, etc.

You select the object/blemish you want to remove (you “select” an object by using any of the handful tools that come with Inpaint) and Inpaint uses the surroundings of that object/blemish to try to remove it (you must press the “Erase” button to tell Inpaint to process the area). Essentially, Inpaint is an automatic Clone Stamp - the tool most photo editors have for removing objects in a photo.

Inpaint labels itself as a photo restoration program that allows you to select areas inside an image to touch up or remove. Inpaint allows you to easily remove people, objects, and elements from your picture (trees, phone lines, buildings, watermarks, etc.). Alright, so it is not magic, but it is still pretty cool. Have you ever wanted to “magically” edit objects from a picture? Either fix a blemish or remove an unwanted object? By magically, I mean fill in a selected area with textures pulled from the surrounding image.

Fix blemishes photo editor macbook