I'm more impressed Magic Eraser's ability not to leave any traces of the pole around my hair, managing to separate the photo's subject from its background. It took a couple tries to get all of the post, and the stop sign itself proved a little bit tricky, but all that remains is a darker patch of sky that's not all that noticeable. To get rid of objects, you can either draw or a circle or a straight line - my preferred method in the case of the sign pole - and Magic Eraser does the rest. But what about objects? This Pixel 6 selfie is marred somewhat by the fact that I don't have a pole sticking out of the back of my head, so I used Magic Erase to get rid of the pole, leaving just the blue sky as background. So far, we've focused on removing people, which Magic Eraser handles pretty well. ![]() Magic Eraser test: Selfie, background objects ![]() Yet, because it happened to be in my Google Photos library, Magic Eraser was able to take care of it without a problem. One other note - this photo is really old, so old in fact that it was shot with an iPhone 5c. ![]() It's probably not enough to ruin the shot, but it does make things look a little more eerie than I intended. ![]() The parent disappears with ease, but the dance studio's floor is so reflective, a ghostly reflection of her is still quite visible. Here's an example of the limits of Magic Eraser after I used it to zap an out-of-focus parent who shows up in the background at my daughter's first dance recital.
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