Item removal
Say what you want gone.
Bins on the kerb. The neighbour's car. Washing on the line. Clutter on the benchtop. Type "remove the bins", and they are gone. The rest of the photo stays exactly as it was. No selecting, no masking, unless you want the control.
Try your own photo1 credit per AI edit · One free revision included
Hold to compare · Smart Edit: "remove the bike and cars." The street stays.
Before and after
Same frame, same light, just without the clutter.
How it works
Say what should go
Type it plainly: "remove the bins", "take out the parked car", "clear the benchtop". Nothing to select first, and one instruction can name several things.
Check it against the original
Hold to compare on desktop, or tap to toggle on a phone. Not right? Revise it, or undo and word it differently.
Only if you need to: point at it
When a shot has three similar things in it and you mean that one, open the selection and drag a lasso around it, or brush over it at 5 to 150 pixels. The edit then stays inside the lines.
The hard part isn't changing the photo. It's what must not change.
Plenty of AI tools will happily repaint your listing. That's the problem.
Ask a general AI chatbot to tidy a listing photo and it redraws the whole frame. Different brickwork, a window that moved, a pendant light that was never there. It looks lovely, and it matches nothing the buyer will walk into on Saturday. On a listing that isn't a style choice. It's the kind of image Australian Consumer Law and the state fair trading regulators warn about.
Duskpix is built for listings. Walls, windows, floors and fittings are held exactly as shot, and only the change you asked for is made. Ask for the bin to go and the bin is gone. Nothing else moves.
What it costs
One credit, same as any other edit. That matters most here, because item removal is the job you skip when it's billed separately. The bin stays in the frame because it isn't worth raising.
One credit
Top-ups from A$10 for 10 photos, or a plan from A$29 a month. A failed edit refunds itself.
Most removals are one sentence
The instruction on its own does the work. "Remove the bins" reads the photo, finds the bins, and takes them out. You never touch a drawing tool, which is the difference between an edit you do on the kerb in thirty seconds and one you put off until you are back at the desk.
Where it earns a selection is ambiguity. Three cars in the street and you only want the ute gone; a hose coiled against a fence line you want kept. Naming it is often enough, but pointing at it is certain, so the lasso, for a loose boundary, and the brush, for an awkward shape, are one tap away in the panel. Both take a finger on a phone, and two-finger gestures are left alone so pinch-zoom still works while you draw.
There is no auto-detect and that is deliberate. Automatic object selection is confidently wrong often enough that you end up fighting it, and on a listing photo the cost of a wrong guess is a warped wall or a smeared fence line you do not notice until the vendor does. Typing is faster than correcting a bad guess; drawing is exact when you need exact.
Add a look in the same edit
Smart Edit has the styles on the same panel. Type "remove the outdoor furniture", pick Golden Hour, and one edit comes back with the deck cleared and the light warmed: two edits in one, for one credit.
It works with any of the six looks, so the clean-up never has to wait for its own pass. Clear the driveway and take it to Twilight, or empty the room and finish it with Listing Ready, in a single run.
Where the line is in Australia
This is the tool that needs the most judgement. Australian Consumer Law prohibits misleading or deceptive conduct in listing images, and the distinction state fair trading guidance draws is between tidying and misrepresenting.
Removing a wheelie bin, a car, a hose or a pile of washing is tidying. None of it is part of the property and none of it will be there at the inspection. Removing a crack in a wall, a power line over the roof, rising damp or a neighbouring structure is misrepresentation, and it is the kind of thing that draws complaints and penalties.
Duskpix will do what you ask it to. The judgement is yours, and it is worth making the conservative call, because the photograph has to survive the first inspection.
Common questions
How much does a removal cost?
One credit per photo, the same as every other AI edit. If the result is not quite right, every finished edit comes with one free revision, and undoing within the session is free too.
Can I add a style at the same time?
Yes, when you type the change. Pick a look in the Smart Edit panel and it runs in the same edit as your instruction, so "remove the bins" plus Golden Hour is one edit and one credit. With a lasso or brush selection the change stays inside the lines, so the style option is hidden there.
Can I remove several things at once?
Yes. Name them in one instruction, such as "remove the bins and the hose", and that is a single credit. If you are marking an area instead, mark everything in one selection and describe it once.
Does it work on a phone?
Yes, and typing is the quicker path on a phone, because it is a sentence rather than fine motor work on a small screen. If you do need to mark an area, both the lasso and the brush take touch input, and two-finger gestures are ignored so pinch-zoom still works while you draw.
Will it damage the rest of the photo?
Only what you asked for changes. Walls, windows, floors and fittings are held as shot. If you marked an area, the edit is confined to it as well.
What should I not remove?
Anything that is a permanent feature or a real condition of the property: cracks, damp, power lines, neighbouring buildings. Removing those misrepresents the property and breaches Australian Consumer Law.
Your next listing. In its best light.
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