Will the product lose all its shine?

No. Highlights are reduced to a natural level rather than removed, so glossy materials still look glossy.

Can it recover text that is completely white?

It reconstructs text from context, which works when part of the lettering is visible. If a word is fully blown out, check the result carefully or reshoot with softer light.

Does it work on transparent bottles?

Yes. It handles glare on clear and frosted glass as well as on opaque gloss.

Should I run Retouch as well?

If the photo also has dust or fingerprints, run Product Retouch afterwards on the glare-free result.

Can I try Glare Removal for free?

A new account gets 4 free credits, enough for one Standard photo of your product. Clips start at 21 credits for a 3-second draft, and packs start at $4.99. No card is needed to sign up.

Photo editor

Glare Removal

Takes the shine spots off glass, metal and gloss so the label reads again.

Try it with free credits Pricing

4 free credits on sign-up, enough for one photo to animate later. Clips start at 21 credits.

1Add the shiny product photo
2Run it at Standard, or Pro for small type
3Use the result as an opening frame

Went in

Came out

Clip

Rendered by this tool from the product photo shown on the left.

Glass bottles, foil pouches, chrome and lacquer catch the light of whatever room they were photographed in. The result is a white patch across the label exactly where the brand name sits. In a photo that is distracting; as the first frame of a clip it is the thing viewers look at.

This tool rebuilds what the glare hid, the lettering, color and texture, and tones the highlight down to a soft sheen so the item still reads as glass or metal. Background and composition stay as they were, which means the photo can go straight into a video without reframing.

Use it on skincare droppers, beverage cans, perfume, watches and electronics with glossy screens. One run is 4 credits on Standard. If the label is badly washed out, try Pro at 12 credits, which reconstructs small type more faithfully, and compare it with the physical product.

Credits