Brush over a logo, a frame or a background region and it turns see-through, revealing the lanes beneath. No key colour required.
Paint a region transparent
Open the eraser on any full-frame clip and paint: erased regions reveal the lanes beneath as you stroke. A restore brush paints pixels back, softness controls the edge, and it all stays editable later.
Works over busy, non-uniform backgrounds, with no key colour involved
The erased area carries into the export, soft edges included
Holds through transitions, like every other per-clip effect
The jobs a chroma key can't do
Watermarks and logos over busy footage, window and frame cutouts, quick background knockouts on static shots: anywhere the region is stable but the colours are not uniform.
A fixed region, which suits logos, frames and locked-off shots
Stacks with every other effect: a grade and a key carry alongside it
The lane beneath can be footage, a generated scene or the project colour
Say what to remove, and it fills in behind
The brush makes a region see-through. The AI eraser does the other half of the job. Describe the thing you want gone ("the man in the red jacket", "the road sign") and it is removed, with the background rebuilt behind it even as it moves.
Handles moving subjects, which a fixed painted region cannot
Reconstructs what was behind instead of leaving a hole to fill
No brushing: one sentence, and the price is quoted before you run it
Questions
Do I need a green screen to erase something?
No, neither method needs one. The brush is a painted mask, and the AI eraser works from a written description.
Which method should I use?
Use the brush for anything fixed in frame (a logo, a window, a border), because it is precise, instant and free. Use the AI eraser for anything that moves, or when the background behind it has to be rebuilt.
Does the erased area track moving objects?
The painted region does not; it stays where you put it. The AI eraser does: name the subject and it is removed across the shot as it moves, with the background reconstructed.
Can I undo or refine an erase?
Yes: the brush has a restore mode that paints pixels back, and reopening the tool shows your existing matte ready to refine. AI erase results arrive as a new clip, so the original is always intact.
Will the erased clip export as previewed?
Yes. The same erased region is applied in the render, soft edges included, and it holds through transitions.