Best on a plain, evenly lit background — adjust the sensitivity slider live and watch the cutout update as you drag.
Upload, adjust, download.
Works best with a plain, solid-colored backdrop
Raise it for soft or shadowed edges, lower it if it's cutting into your subject
Get a transparent PNG, ready to use
Being upfront here matters: this tool removes a background by detecting pixels that are close in color to the background and making them transparent — it does not use AI object recognition to identify "this is a person, keep it" the way some paid tools do. That means it genuinely excels at the classic case — a product photo, a passport-style portrait, anything shot against a plain, solid-colored backdrop — and it will struggle with a busy, multi-colored, or textured background.
If your photo has a plain background, the live preview and sensitivity slider let you dial in a clean cutout in seconds. If it doesn't, we'd rather tell you now than have the result disappoint you.
Photos with a plain, evenly lit, solid-colored background — like a product shot on a white backdrop or a passport-style photo. It works by detecting and removing pixels close to the background color, not by recognizing objects, so it isn't built for busy or textured backgrounds.
Not reliably for the background itself — this tool uses color-based detection rather than AI object recognition, so a cluttered or multi-colored background will likely leave visible remnants. It's built for the plain-background case. That said, it uses edge-aware detection that only removes background actually connected to the photo's border, so it's less likely to accidentally eat into your subject (a face, for example) just because part of it happens to share a similar color to the background.
It controls how close a pixel's color needs to be to the background to get removed. Raise it for soft or shadowed edges where the background isn't perfectly uniform; lower it if it's removing parts of your subject that should stay.
No. Background removal happens entirely inside your browser using JavaScript. Your photos are never sent to a server.
