Remove the Gemini Logo from an Image

Google's Gemini and Nano Banana image generators stamp a small four-pointed sparkle logo (✦) into a corner of every picture they create — almost always the bottom-right. It's a handy way to mark AI-generated content, but it gets in the way when you want a clean image for a product listing, a social post, a thumbnail, a mood board, or a print. This free Gemini Logo Remover takes the watermark out and gives you back the original-looking picture, with no new watermark of its own and no sign-up.

There are two ways to remove it. Automatic mode detects the sparkle by its shape — not by colour or brightness — so it finds the logo on any background: dark velvet, light studio white, busy gold jewellery, blue gradients, you name it. One click and it's gone. Manual mode hands you a brush so you can paint over the logo (or any small object you want gone) and remove it with pixel-perfect control. Both modes run the same high-quality fill underneath.

Removal uses OpenCV FSR inpainting (Frequency Selective Reconstruction). Instead of re-generating the image with AI, it rebuilds only the covered pixels from the texture immediately around them, so the rest of your photo is left completely untouched. On flat or softly textured corners — skies, fabric, walls, bokeh — the patched area is essentially invisible. The tool even trims black or white letterbox bars first, so phone screenshots and exported frames are handled correctly.

Privacy is built in. Because the picture is re-encoded as it's processed, every byte of embedded metadata is dropped from the file you download — EXIF, GPS coordinates, capture settings, camera make and model, and software tags. You remove the logo and strip your metadata in a single step, which is exactly what you want before posting a photo publicly or sending it to a client.

Typical uses: cleaning AI product photography for an e-commerce store or marketplace listing, preparing social media and ad creatives, building presentation slides and mockups, tidying up reference images, and getting print-ready assets without a visible AI badge. Supported formats are PNG, JPG, and WebP up to 25 MB; JPG in gives JPG out, while PNG and WebP return a PNG.

For the cleanest result, let automatic mode try first — it nails the bottom-right sparkle on most images. If a busy background leaves a faint mark, switch to the brush, keep your strokes tight to the logo, and remove in a couple of passes; the Undo and Clear controls make it quick to refine. One honest note: this removes the visible sparkle logo only. It does not detect or alter Google's invisible SynthID watermark, which is embedded across the whole image for provenance and is a separate thing entirely.