【Cumshot | Adult Movies Online】

An unexpected photobomb can Cumshot | Adult Movies Onlinebe hilarious, but it's often a huge bummer. That killer photo of your kid hitting a home run? Turns out someone else's toddler is running through the shot. With Google Photos's Magic Eraser tool, you can remove that traveling tyke with a tap to perfect your perfect shot.

Here's how to find and use Magic Eraser, available on iPhones running iOS 15 or older.

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

Total Time

• 1-3 minutes

What You Need

• iPhone running iOS 15 or higher
• Google Photos app
• Google Photos account

Step 1: Open Google Photos, select an image, and edit it.

Open your Google Photos app, sign in, and select a photo to inspect. Click the "Edit" button at the bottom of the screen to see available editing options.

Credit: Mashable Team

Step 2: Navigate to "Tools," then "Magic Eraser"

Credit: Mashable Team

Step 3: Circle or shade in the item you want erased.

Once your remove your finger from contact with the screen, Magic Eraser will edit the image automatically.

Credit: Mashable Team

Step 4: Click "Done" to save your edited image.

Credit: Mashable Team

---

You May Also Like

---

---

Topics iPhone

• Life
• Shopping
• Entertainment
• Games
• Digital Culture
• Science
• Tech
• Deals

• NYT Connections Sports Edition hints and answers for May 18: Tips to solve Connections #237
• There's nothing cuter than this kid cosplaying The Mandalorian at Galaxy's Edge
• 'The Magicians' Season 5 feels pointless in a post
• J.K. Rowling shares touching Mother's Day message, comforts fans
• Fyre Festival and Trump’s Language
• The U.S. government is pressuring Apple to unlock an iPhone. Again.
• 'Watchmen' will not be getting a second season
• Samsung's new Galaxy Xcover brings its removable battery to the U.S.
• TikTok wants me to host a dinner party. Is that an actual recession indicator?
• 'Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker' is now a $1 billion movie

• The Sphere by Elena Saavedra Buckley
• Google Bard now has an AI image generator with digital watermarking
• Postcards from Elizabeth Bishop by Langdon Hammer
• Review: 'Orion and the Dark' is here to soothe your anxiety
• Paul Bowles in Tangier by Frederic Tuten
• Two Strip Clubs, Paris and New Hampshire by Lisa Carver
• A Pimp with a Heart of Gold by Liam Sherwin
• Six Photos from W. G. Sebald’s Albums by Nick Warr
• SpaceX's historic rocket launch Saturday could end in another dramatic landing
• Announcing Our Winter Issue by Emily Stokes

• Amazon Fire TV Stick 4K deal: Get 40% off
• #BabyYodaProblems proves it's not easy being Baby Yoda
• You can now use your iPhone as a security key for Google apps
• Trump stumbles into encryption debate, tells Apple to unlock iPhones
• NYT Strands hints, answers for May 2
• 11 best mobile games to keep you entertained while on the toilet
• Why fitness trackers may not give you all the ‘credit’ you hoped for
• Star Wars script leak shows missed opportunity in 'Rise of Skywalker'
• NYT Strands hints, answers for April 23
• Bang & Olufsen's new wireless earbuds are improved in every way that matters

• Amazon Fire TV Stick 4K deal: Get 40% off
• Little hedgehog rolls off a pink pillow to save your Monday
• 'Everything's Gonna Be Okay' actor wants to break misconceptions about autism
• Girl uses Tinder to make money and you'll wish you thought of it first
• Creator job opportunities grew 7x in recent years [April 2025]
• 2020 Oscar nominations: See full list
• Sweet dad celebrates his two sons with a 'Calvin and Hobbes'
• Sit back, relax and enjoy some Hillary Clinton
• NYT mini crossword answers for May 12, 2025
• These hilarious memes have taken over the Indian internet