Google Pixel 6a comes with a Magic Eraser feature that will let users remove unwanted objects from their picture. Other android and iPhones users can get it too.
Google has released the much awaited Google Pixel 6a smartphone a few days ago and the phone has already left users impressed with its features. One of the most impressive features of the newly released Google Pixel 6a is Magic Eraser. It’s a camera tool that allows you to remove unwanted objects from your pictures. It allows you to select the object you want to remove and press the Magic Eraser button and it’s done. But note that this interesting camera tool is limited to newer Pixel smartphones only. Recently, Apple too has unveiled this feature on the upcoming software update iOS 16 wherein users will be able to crop unwanted objects from the background of the image. However, it’s yet to be rolled out publicly. Apart from these phones, other android users are yet to get this feature. But there’s a workaround that will let users access a similar feature. All they have to do is download a Google app called Snapseed. It is known as Healing and offers a similar tool as Magic Eraser. Here’s how you can use it.
How to remove unwanted objects from photos?
|
Time |
Tools |
Supplies |
|
20 Minutes |
Firstly, download Snapseed on your iPhone or Android smartphone. The app is available for free on the Apple App Store and Google Play Store.
Once installed, open the Snapseed photo editor app and head to select the image that you want to edit.
Now, click “Open” in the top left corner and select one of your photos.
Tap on “Tools” and then healing.
Now, mark an object or person you’d like to remove from your photo. You can also zoom in by using your two fingers on the area you would like to erase and complete the process. You can tap the undo and redo arrows on the bottom of the screen to discard changes. There is also an option to reverse the last edit and tap the back button on the bottom menu.
Now, save the image and tap “Export” to save it in your gallery or share it.
Google Pixel 6a comes with a Magic Eraser feature that will let users remove unwanted objects from their picture. Other android and iPhones users can get it too.
Google has released the much awaited Google Pixel 6a smartphone a few days ago and the phone has already left users impressed with its features. One of the most impressive features of the newly released Google Pixel 6a is Magic Eraser. It’s a camera tool that allows you to remove unwanted objects from your pictures. It allows you to select the object you want to remove and press the Magic Eraser button and it’s done. But note that this interesting camera tool is limited to newer Pixel smartphones only. Recently, Apple too has unveiled this feature on the upcoming software update iOS 16 wherein users will be able to crop unwanted objects from the background of the image. However, it’s yet to be rolled out publicly. Apart from these phones, other android users are yet to get this feature. But there’s a workaround that will let users access a similar feature. All they have to do is download a Google app called Snapseed. It is known as Healing and offers a similar tool as Magic Eraser. Here’s how you can use it.
How to remove unwanted objects from photos?
|
Time |
Tools |
Supplies |
|
20 Minutes |
Firstly, download Snapseed on your iPhone or Android smartphone. The app is available for free on the Apple App Store and Google Play Store.
Once installed, open the Snapseed photo editor app and head to select the image that you want to edit.
Now, click “Open” in the top left corner and select one of your photos.
Tap on “Tools” and then healing.
Now, mark an object or person you’d like to remove from your photo. You can also zoom in by using your two fingers on the area you would like to erase and complete the process. You can tap the undo and redo arrows on the bottom of the screen to discard changes. There is also an option to reverse the last edit and tap the back button on the bottom menu.
Now, save the image and tap “Export” to save it in your gallery or share it.