Chi siamo
Italiano
Remove Lines from Photo
Eliminate Screen Lines from Photos Online for Free
o trascina e rilascia un file
Supporta formati PDF e immagini (massimo 100MB)
Utilizzando il prodotto, accetti i nostri Termini di Servizio e hai letto la nostra Informativa sulla Privacy.
Fidato da milioni in tutto il mondo
4.4
2.100+ recensioni su G2
4.4
8.200+ recensioni su Capterra
4.4
73.000+ recensioni su App Store
248 Mln
Utenti registrati
5 Mld
Note create
2 Mln
Note create quotidianamente
Domande Frequenti
Use a photo editing software that supports line removal or image annotation tools to mark and edit the unwanted lines.
Yes, there are online tools available that offer free services to remove lines from photos, though it might require manual adjustments.
Some advanced photo editing tools do use AI to assist in removing lines and other unwanted elements.
While specific app capabilities vary, many editing apps offer tools to help manually remove lines from photos.
Upload the photo to an online editor, use available tools to mark and remove lines, then save the edited image.
While software offers more features, online tools are available for removing lines without installation.
Yes, many online tools allow you to annotate and edit images directly in your browser without the need for extra software.
It depends on the tool and precision required. Some lines might require detailed editing to remove effectively.
Yes, several online tools offer free services for basic line removal from photos.
Most online tools support common image formats like JPG, PNG, and sometimes WEBP.
Many tools are desktop-only, so you'll need a mobile-specific app or use desktop tools for complete functionality.
Yes, most tools have file size limits; 100 MB is a common restriction for free users.
Properly applied annotations and edits typically preserve image quality, but always check the output against the original.
No, most tools work one photo at a time, requiring separate sessions for each image.
No, standard online tools do not support real-time collaboration; it's mostly single-user interfaces.