This post applies to Lightroom Classic and the Lightroom Ecosystem products.
Post Camera Raw feedback here
The Lightroom team is sharing an early look at Generative Remove, which makes it easier to remove unwanted objects and distractions, even on complex backgrounds, with a simple brush stroke. Generative Remove is powered by
Firefly AI.
How to use Generative Remove on a desktop:
- You can find Generative Remove under the newly renamed Remove panel (aka “Heal”).
- Make sure the “generative AI” checkbox is enabled before you start brushing (note: when unchecked, Lightroom will use Content-Aware Remove to fill your brushed spots).
- By default, you will be given a moment to refine your selection with an add or subtract brush. Remember to include shadows for a more accurate result! You can also skip this step by holding down ‘CTRL’ on windows or ‘CMD’ on mac as you finish your brush stroke.
- Once you’re ready to apply and have accepted the terms, Generative Remove will use Firefly AI to remove your distractions and intelligently fill in the space that’s left by the removed objects.
- Note: stable internet connection is required to use this feature.
- Generative Remove also lets you choose from multiple variations, so you can pick the one you like best, giving you full creative control.
Checkout the FAQ and Best Practices
Please give it a try and share feedback and/or report variations in this community forum. It would greatly help to include details like which app you are using (i.e., Lightroom Classic or Camera Raw) and other system details. Our team will continually monitor this thread to track issues to improve the future experience.
Lisa Ngo: Lightroom Product Manager
Posted by: Rikk Flohr
Update:
Here are some tips if you are having issues with the feature replacing your object instead of removing it.
- Enlarge your selection - if your brush stroke is too tight, you will have unexpected results.
- Remember that removing an object means painting over it, its shadow, its reflection, and any non-contiguous pieces. If you leave behind a shadow, a reflection, or a disconnected piece (e.g., a hand on a shoulder), the AI will attempt to create something to cast the shadow, reflect, or complete the unbrushed discontinuous item. You can avoid these issue by following the guidance provided in this linked tutorial. https://www.lightroomqueen.com/generative-remove-replace
The recommended order for applying edits is:
- Denoise
- Heal (includes Generative AI Remove)
- Crop (includes traditional Cropping, Lens Correction, Transform, or any operation changing the geometry of the image)
- Edit
- AI Selective edits
If you deviate from that, you may see the removed object remain as a ghost image. If this occurs, you will have to use Update AI Settings, which can be found under the Develop module 'Settings' menu.
Rikk Flohr - Customer Advocacy: Adobe Photography Products
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