This year, Samsung introduced Galaxy AI for the Galaxy S24 series, which is essentially a host of on-device and cloud-based features that allows users to use ‘Generative Edit’ to improve image quality, not to mention other additions such as ‘Circle to Search’ and ‘Live Translate.’
However, one annoying persistence of Galaxy AI is that it leaves a watermark at the corner of the images that have been edited using the software, meaning that people will be able to spot that watermark if that image is ever posted to social media. Fortunately, one Galaxy S24 Ultra user found a clever workaround for this little annoyance, and it involves the use of AI too.
Galaxy AI metadata will still appear when you check additional details of the image but will not appear when you post them to social media
Alongside the Galaxy AI features, you also get several image editing tools that have been baked into Samsung’s One UI, one of them being ‘Object Eraser.’ As the name suggests, you can remove any item from the image that you believe feels intrusive to improve the quality or have a little fun with those edits with some experimentation.
Well, thanks to @Razar_the_Raven, we now know how to eliminate that Galaxy AI watermark that creeps into images when using Generative Edit. As shown in the small video below, after saving the image, all you need to do is tap on that image, which will cause a few options from the bottom to pop up, with one of them being Object Eraser.
You can easily remove Samsung's AI watermark by simply object-erasing it 🤣 pic.twitter.com/YSVTI3avKt
— Raven (@Razar_the_Raven) January 18, 2024
Using the feature, you can pretty much remove the watermark at any time before posting the image to social media to let your followers, close relatives, friends, and family flaunt all over it. Remember that the metadata of the image will continue to display that Generative Edit has been used, but that is only visible to someone if they go into that image’s properties to see those details personally. Other than that, you can let everyone know that your image-capturing prowess did the trick.
News Source: @Razar_the_Raven
About the author: Omar Sohail is a reporter and analyst for Wccftech's mobile section, specializing in the technology and business of the mobile industry. His expertise lies in the intricate hardware supply chain, covering developments in semiconductor manufacturing, chip lithography, and camera sensor technology.
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