Terms & acceptable use
Plain language, including the part about what you should not do with the output.
The software
This tool is provided as-is, without warranty of any kind. It runs on your device and operates on your files. Keep a copy of anything you care about before processing it.
No affiliation
This project is not affiliated with, endorsed by, sponsored by or connected to Google LLC. Gemini, Imagen, Veo, Whisk and Google Flow are trademarks of Google LLC and are used here only to describe which files the tool can read.
Acceptable use
A watermark remover is a neutral tool with an obvious edge to it. Where that edge sits is worth stating rather than leaving implied.
Reasonable
- Cleaning up your own generated output for a layout, mockup, print run or edit.
- Removing a corner glyph that fights a composition you are building.
- Preparing assets where a floating logo would break a visual test or a dataset.
Not reasonable
- Passing AI-generated media off as a photograph or as real footage.
- Removing provenance marks from someone else's work and presenting it as your own.
- Producing material depicting real people in situations that did not happen.
- Anything intended to defeat a disclosure requirement you are subject to.
Disclosure is increasingly a legal duty, not a courtesy. The EU AI Act, along with a growing set of national and state rules, requires synthetic media to be labelled in various contexts. Removing a visible watermark does not remove that obligation, and in some cases removing it is itself the violation.
Google's generative AI terms also govern what you may do with output from their models. Those terms apply to you as the person who generated the file, independently of what any tool on this page does.
SynthID
This tool removes the visible sparkle logo. It does not remove and does not attempt to remove SynthID, Google's invisible provenance watermark, which remains embedded in your file and remains detectable. Do not treat a cleaned file as anonymous. See how it works for the detail.
Liability
You are responsible for what you process and for what you publish. To the maximum extent permitted by law, the authors accept no liability for any loss or damage arising from use of this software, including data loss, quality degradation or any consequence of how you use the output.