LogoFade

Gemini Watermark Remover Chrome Extension

LogoFade for Chrome takes the visible Gemini watermark off an image without the image ever leaving your computer. It sits in your toolbar, asks for no permissions and keeps working with no internet connection. It is free, and there is nothing to sign up for.

Install from the Chrome Web Store

What this extension does

Once it is installed, the extension is a single small window. You open it from the toolbar, give it an image you downloaded from Gemini, look at the result and save it. That is the whole job, and it does not need a connection to do it.

Gemini blends a semi-transparent logo into the corner pixels of the images it exports. The extension works that blend out in reverse and recovers the pixels that were underneath. Only the watermark area is changed; every other pixel in the file is left exactly as it was.

Before it hands anything back, it checks its own result. If the watermark can't be undone cleanly, it tells you why instead of giving you a picture with a smear in the corner.

It removes the visible logo and nothing else. It does not touch SynthID, Google's invisible watermark, and it is not made for marks added by other tools or by stock photo sites.

LogoFade is a free, independent project with no connection to Google. Gemini and SynthID are trademarks of Google LLC.

How it works

  1. Step 1 — Open LogoFade from the toolbar

    Click the LogoFade icon in Chrome's toolbar and a small window opens. If you want more room, choose Open in a tab and the same tool fills a full browser tab.

  2. Step 2 — Choose an image, or drag one in

    Pick a PNG, JPEG or WebP file, or drag it onto the window. Start from the original Gemini download. A screenshot, or a copy that was resized, cropped, re-compressed or sent through a chat app, no longer has the pixels the extension needs, and it says so plainly — for example, “This image was resized after Gemini exported it.”

  3. Step 3 — Check the preview, then download

    Look over the preview before you save. When the watermark sat on a very dark area the result is less precise, so the extension asks you to zoom in and check, or declines to process it. Save the result as a PNG, or keep the format it came in.

Permissions explained

Most extensions arrive with a list of things they are allowed to do: read the sites you visit, change them, talk to a server. This one's list is empty. It requests no permissions at install, so Chrome gives it no access to the pages you open — it cannot see what you browse, in Gemini or anywhere else.

It makes no network requests either. Your image is opened, cleaned and saved on your own device, and there is no server on the other end waiting for it. No account, no email address, no analytics, no tracking, no ads.

A privacy policy is a promise about what someone will do with the access they have. This extension never gets that access in the first place. It can't collect your browsing, because Chrome never shows it your browsing, and it can't send your pictures anywhere, because it never connects to anything.

Extension vs. the online tool

The extension and the image tool on the LogoFade home page use the same method and give the same result: drop the same file into either and you get the same clean image back. Neither one is better. They are two ways in, suited to different moments.

The extension makes sense if you clean images regularly on the same computer. It is one click away in the toolbar and works offline.

The online tool makes sense if you would rather not install anything, or you are on another device. Open the page and it is ready; your image stays in your browser there too.

FAQ

Is it free?

Yes. The extension is free, and there is no account, no sign-up and no email. Once installed it works offline, and it makes no network requests at all.

Do I need an account?

No. There is nothing to sign up for. Install it from the Chrome Web Store and use it — your image is processed on your own device and never uploaded.

Which browsers are supported?

It is built for Chrome. Other Chromium-based browsers can install extensions from the Chrome Web Store, but we have only tested it in Chrome.

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