AI Object Restorer

No! Just describe the damage and what you want fixed: 'remove the scratches from the wooden surface' or 'restore the faded enamel on this clock.' The AI understands what scratches, chips, fading, and worn surfaces look like without you needing to circle or select anything. Only use markers if multiple objects appear in the photo and you want to target just one specific item.

Upload your photo to EditThisPic and describe the damage: 'remove the scratches from the wooden furniture' or 'restore the faded paint on this antique.' The AI repairs the object in 30-60 seconds. Free to try with no account required and no watermarks on your result.

Yes, EditThisPic is free to try with no account needed. Upload your photo, describe what needs restoring, and download the result. No signup, no watermarks, no Photoshop skills required.

The AI handles a wide range: scratched wood furniture, faded or chipped paint, worn leather goods, rusted metal surfaces, cracked ceramics, water-stained textiles, aged book covers, faded picture frames, vintage toys, and antique decorative items. If you can photograph the damage clearly, the AI can attempt the restoration.

Yes — just tell it to. Add 'while preserving its antique character' or 'do not make it look brand new' to your prompt. This instructs the AI to clean up damage without over-restoring the piece into a modern-looking finish. Antique dealers and collectors commonly use this approach for documentation photos.

Photo restoration focuses on repairing the photograph itself — faded film, torn prints, dust and scan artifacts. Object restoration is about repairing objects within the photo — furniture scratches, chipped enamel, worn leather, rusted metal. If you want to restore a faded old print, use the AI Photo Restorer. If you want to restore an object that appears in a photo, use this tool.

Name the material and the damage type together: 'scratched mahogany veneer,' 'faded lacquer on ceramic,' 'cracked leather on the bag handles.' Then state the desired outcome: 'restore to original smooth finish' or 'vibrant and evenly colored.' The more specific you are about both the before and the after, the better the result.

Yes. List everything in one instruction: 'remove the scratches on the tabletop, restore the faded paint on the legs, and repair the chipped corner.' The AI will attempt all of them in a single pass. If any specific area still needs work after that, use a marker on that spot and run a targeted refinement.

For most objects with surface damage like scratches, fading, and scuffing, yes — the results are realistic enough for product listings, estate sale documentation, and portfolio shots. For severely damaged items or intricate restoration work (like cracked gilding on an oil painting frame), results vary and the tool works best as a first pass before manual refinement.

Upload your photo to EditThisPic and type: 'remove the scratches and surface damage from the wooden table and restore the original smooth finish.' The AI will repair the visible scratches in 30-45 seconds. For deep gouges, you may want to run a second pass targeting the remaining marks with a marker.

Yes. EditThisPic works in any mobile browser on iPhone or Android — no app download needed. Phone photos of objects work well as long as the lighting is decent and the damage is clearly visible. Avoid very dark or blurry photos for best results.

Yes, but there are two different use cases here. If the printed photograph itself is damaged (torn, faded film grain), use the AI Photo Restorer. If the photograph shows an object that looks damaged (furniture, jewelry, a vehicle), you can use this Object Restorer to repair how that object looks within the scene.