Duplicate Text Remover

Some images are infested rather than merely labeled: preview images with a watermark tiled every few inches, stock comps stamped diagonally in three places, screenshots where the same caption repeats under every panel, scans where a punch stamp hits the page in a dozen spots. A duplicate text remover has to deal with the same problem a dozen times in one image — and do it without each fix damaging the last one.

DeleteText handles repeated text by letting you erase each occurrence as its own targeted pass, or several in one pass if they share a simple background. Either way, every erase produces a new version on top of the last, so removing the second watermark never undoes the clean reconstruction of the first. When a tiled watermark covers a detailed area, the winning strategy is region by region: erase one tile, check the slider, then take the next. Small, sequential selections give the AI more surrounding context each time, which is exactly what detailed reconstruction needs.

For stock-photo comps there is an honest caveat: watermarks exist to protect licensing, and removing one from an image you have not licensed is not what this tool is for. The legitimate versions of this job are everywhere, though — cleaning your own archived images that were stamped by an old tool, removing repeated captions from templates you own, un-stamping scans of your own documents, or fixing repeated text in product images from your own catalog.

The economics of the job matter too. Because each erase costs 1 credit and new accounts start with 5 free, a five-tile watermark can be fully tested for free before you spend anything. Heavy cleanup jobs are what the Pro pack is priced for: 600 credits at $9.9 — about $0.017 per erase — which makes even a twenty-pass restoration cost less than a coffee. Upload the infested image, brush the first occurrence, and see how this duplicate text remover handles number two through twenty.