How does one prompt know who to remove in different photos?
The key is describing people by their role in the scene rather than their position. A role like 'strangers in the background' or 'tourists near the monument' describes a relationship to your subject — someone who doesn't belong in your shot. That relationship exists in every photo from your album even though the strangers are in different spots, wearing different clothes, and photographed at different locations. The AI reads the scene in each photo and identifies who fits that role. This is what makes batch removal possible: you're not pointing at a specific person, you're naming a category that the AI can find independently in each frame.
What if a stranger is partly behind my subject?
When a stranger is partially overlapping your subject — peeking out from behind a shoulder, or standing so close they share an edge — the AI has to infer what's behind the stranger and reconstruct it without disturbing your subject. It often works, but it's the scenario most likely to need a solo pass. Open that specific photo, use the marker tool to circle the stranger, and run it individually. You'll also want to zoom in on the fill quality where they were standing.
How many photos can I remove people from at once?
Up to 25 photos per batch. If your album is larger, run it in two batches. Each batch uses the same prompt, so the second run is just another drop-and-go.
Does one prompt really edit every photo in the batch?
Yes — you type one instruction and it applies to all photos in the drop. If different photos need genuinely different instructions (removing a person versus fixing something else), run them as separate batches.
What does it cost to remove people from multiple photos?
1 credit per photo. Packs: 10 photos for $4.99, 25 photos for $9.99 (40¢ per photo), 50 for $17.99, 100 for $29.99. When you drop your photos and hit run, the checkout preselects the smallest pack that covers your batch — so a 12-photo batch opens with the 25-pack preselected.
Is there a free option?
Your first single-photo edit each week is free — try it on one photo before running the album. Batch runs use credits (1 per photo).
How long does a batch take?
About 30 seconds per photo, with two photos processing at the same time on desktop. A 10-photo batch takes roughly 5 minutes. Results appear in the grid as each photo completes — you don't wait for all of them before seeing the first ones.
Do I need an account to run a batch?
Yes — credits attach to your account, and results save to your library. You'll sign in with a magic link (no password) when you check out. The account is created automatically if you don't have one.
What image formats are supported?
JPG, PNG, WebP, and HEIC. HEIC files from iPhone cameras are converted automatically before processing — you don't need to convert them manually.
What happens if one photo fails?
Failed photos are refunded automatically. The rest of your batch completes normally. You can then run the failed photo separately with more specific instructions or the marker tool.
How much does EditThisPic cost?
You get 1 free edit per week — no account needed. After that, credit packs start at $1.99 for 3 edits. Monthly plans start at $4.99/mo for 20 edits with unused credits rolling over. All edits are full resolution with no watermark.
