Magic Eraser

Magic Eraser is one tool in Magic Studio, a collection of AI image editors run by aarzoo, Inc., whose copyright line goes back to 2020. The site links to "Story" and "Handbook" pages, but the text we have doesn't name the founders or explain why they started. What it does share is scale: 20 million users and 150 million images edited, plus a line that "with every image edited, we put more power in the hands of the people." That's the closest thing to a mission statement here, and it fits the product. Magic Eraser is a free, no-signup browser tool for people who don't want to open Photoshop to get a trashcan out of a listing photo.

The workflow has four steps: upload, brush over what you want gone, click erase, download. It takes JPG, PNG, HEIC, WEBP, AVIF and TIFF, and Magic Studio says there's no resolution limit on uploads. You get a brush size slider and zoom for tighter selections, and an undo button. The page's PRO tips are useful and refreshingly candid. Cover the object and its shadow. Erase one thing at a time. Break long, thin objects into short sections. If the fill looks wrong, don't undo, just select the bad patch and erase again. The company admits "you might have to try a few times," which tells you this is quick cleanup, not pixel-perfect retouching on the first pass.

The free tier is fine for testing but not for real output. You get ads, a Magic Studio logo on your image, low-resolution downloads and one picture at a time. PRO starts at $5/mo and adds high-resolution, watermark-free downloads, unlimited AI generations, bulk editing of up to 50 pictures at once, and PRO access in the iOS and Android apps. The plan also covers Magic Studio's other tools, including background removal, background blur, text-to-image and AI headshots. If you're cleaning up real estate, auto or e-commerce listings in batches, that's an easy price to justify. If you need one clean image a year, the free version's watermark will probably push you to pay or look elsewhere.