AI Inpainting

Change one part of a picture and leave the rest alone. Paint the area, describe what belongs there, and ChatUp blends it into the scene.

Inpaint an image

You’ll add your photo in ChatUp after you sign in.

Sample photo

A smiling man with short grey hair and rimless glasses in a navy polo in a bright office
Sample photoA mug of coffee on the desk beside him.

Small changes, right where you want them

Swap an object

Replace a plain cup with a branded one, or a bare wall with a framed print.

Change clothing details

Try a different scarf, hat or color on one item without touching the rest.

Fill a gap

Add a plant, a lamp or a window to an empty corner of the room.

Fix a detail

Redo a part of an image that came out wrong instead of starting over.

Inpaint an image

How to inpaint

  1. Step 1

    Add your photo

    Upload a picture or pick one from your assets.

  2. Step 2

    Paint the area

    Brush over the part to change. Use the eraser to tidy the edges.

  3. Step 3

    Describe and create

    Say what should be there. The new version lands in your assets.

Inpaint an image

FAQ

What’s the difference between Inpaint and Erase?

Erase removes what you paint and fills the gap with the surrounding scene. Inpaint puts something new there, from your description. Remove Objects.

Will the rest of the photo change?

No. Only the painted area is replaced. The rest of the picture stays as it was.

Which photos can I use?

A PNG, JPEG or WebP you upload, or any image already in your ChatUp assets. An uploaded photo is resized to at most 2048 pixels on its longest side, and an image too large for the tool is scaled down to fit before it is edited.

Do I need a plan?

Yes. The image tools are part of a paid ChatUp plan. Each edit uses credits, and the tool shows the cost on its Create button before you start. See plans.

What happens if an edit fails?

You get the credits back. That includes an edit stopped by ChatUp’s content checks.

Can I use the results commercially?

Under ChatUp’s Terms you keep the rights to what you create, including commercial use, as long as you follow the Terms and the law. Read the Terms.

Change exactly the part you want

Paint it, describe it, and create.

Try it now