Image in · reusable cutout out

Remove an image background. Keep the subject ready for what comes next.

Turn a portrait, product photo, pet, or object into a transparent PNG without tracing a mask by hand. Add your image and removal starts automatically; inspect the edges before you download or carry the cutout into another tool.

Your source image

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Upload a portrait, product, pet, or object. Background removal starts as soon as the image is ready; you can inspect the cutout before using it elsewhere.

Or drop an image here, or paste one from your clipboard.

JPG, PNG, or WebP · up to 10 MB and 24 megapixels

Your uploaded image and result are private unless you choose to share. Guest Recent stays on this device. After signing in, choose ‘Keep these in my account’ in Creations to move the browser creations currently shown into your account. Usage limits apply.

Your cutout

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The checkerboard shows transparent pixels. White, black, and custom-color previews do not run removal again.

Add an image to see its transparent result here.

Recent cutouts

Reopen a result to download it again, preview another background, or continue editing.

Your next successful cutout will appear here.

Guest cutouts stay on this device. Signing in does not move them; in Creations, explicitly choose ‘Keep these in my account’.

You can try it as a guest. Your image and result are not public unless you choose to share; switching between white, black, and custom-color previews does not spend another removal request. Results can vary around hair, fur, glass, and low-contrast edges.

A practical cutout workflow

From source photo to a reusable asset

The useful outcome is not simply a photo that looks good on this page. It is a cutout you can place on another surface, inspect at full size, and return to later. Treat the transparent PNG as the master version, then make background-specific versions from it.

01

Start with a clear source

Use a JPG, PNG, or WebP image up to 10 MB. A visible subject with some contrast from its surroundings gives you a better starting point. Drag, paste, or choose a file; processing begins after the image is checked.

02

Inspect the separation

View the result on a checkerboard to see real transparency, then switch to white, black, or a custom color. The different surfaces make halos, missing details, and leftover background easier to spot before you commit to a download.

03

Download or keep creating

Download the transparent PNG as the reusable master. You can also download the current color composition, replace the background in Photo Editor, reinterpret the cutout in Image to Image, share an unlisted link, or reopen it from Recent.

Real source · real cutout

See what the remover kept—and what to inspect

These are actual PNG results from this tool, paired with the images we uploaded. Compare the outline and the open spaces yourself, then run any source through the same workflow. No checkerboard is baked into the downloaded result.

Original portrait of a curly-haired woman in a garden
Source photo ↗
Actual transparent cutout of the portrait, with fine curly hair preserved
Transparent result ↗

Portrait · curls and flyaways

The face, jacket, and most curls separate cleanly. Some fine hairs still carry a hint of garden green; a darker final background may make that easier to see.

Original blue pump bottle on a stone counter
Source photo ↗
Actual transparent cutout of the blue pump bottle
Transparent result ↗

Product · a reflective bottle

The bottle and pump keep a usable outer silhouette. Reflections inside the blue glass are still part of the photographed product, not a newly rendered surface.

Original golden retriever photographed outdoors
Source photo ↗
Actual transparent cutout of the golden retriever
Transparent result ↗

Pet · soft fur

The dog's body and tail remain intact. Soft fur can pick up green from grass behind it, so check the outline on the color where you will use it.

Original wooden sunburst ornament in a workshop
Source photo ↗
Actual transparent cutout of the wooden sunburst with open spaces
Transparent result ↗

Object · open interior detail

The wooden sunburst retains its thin rays and cut-through spaces. Inspect the narrow inner edges at full size before placing it on a contrasting background.

Opaque cream-background source image of a fictional teal botanical logo
Source photo ↗
Actual transparent cutout of the fictional botanical logo
Transparent result ↗

Logo · thin strokes and holes

The fictional botanical mark keeps its counters and most fine branches. A pale matte fringe becomes visible on dark surfaces, so inspect before using the raster result as a brand asset.

Source photo of an unbranded silver SUV in a dealership lot
Source photo ↗
Actual transparent cutout of the silver SUV
Transparent result ↗

Vehicle · mirrors, wheels, and glass

The SUV silhouette, mirrors, roof rails, and wheel gaps remain. Reflections from the old lot are still visible inside glass and a narrow pale edge appears on some bodywork.

Source photo of a clear glass pitcher and tumbler before background removal
Source photo ↗
Actual transparent cutout of the clear glass pitcher and tumbler
Transparent result ↗

Glass · transparent material

The pitcher, handle, rim, and water remain, but the photographed room also remains visible through the transparent material. Removal does not reconstruct clean glass.

Source photograph of a road bicycle before background removal
Source photo ↗
Actual transparent cutout of the road bicycle
Transparent result ↗

Bicycle · spokes and frame gaps

Most spokes, frame openings, and the chain area stay readable. Fine metal edges can keep color from the old scene, especially against a dark replacement background.

Source photo of a wooden spindle chair before background removal
Source photo ↗
Actual transparent cutout of the wooden spindle chair
Transparent result ↗

Chair · repeated interior gaps

The repeated spindle openings are mostly transparent after a successful retry. Narrow inner edges still deserve a full-size check for residue.

Source photo of a potted olive plant before background removal
Source photo ↗
Actual transparent cutout of the potted olive plant
Transparent result ↗

Plant · many narrow leaves

The branching silhouette and most individual leaves remain. Small gaps and leaf tips expose green spill and edge softness more clearly on a contrasting surface.

Source photograph of silver jewelry before background removal
Source photo ↗
Actual transparent cutout of the silver jewelry set
Transparent result ↗

Jewelry · chain and fine metal

The chain and main silver forms stay connected. Tiny links, highlights, and low-contrast metal edges should be inspected at full size before catalog use.

Source product photo of a table lamp with a soft cast shadow
Source photo ↗
Actual transparent cutout of the lamp with most of the original shadow removed
Transparent result ↗

Product · cord and cast shadow

The lamp and most of its cord remain while the photographed cast shadow is largely removed. Add a new presentation shadow only if the final layout needs one.

Source portrait with long straight hair and fine wisps in a bookstore
Source photo ↗
Actual transparent portrait cutout retaining straight hair and fine wisps
Transparent result ↗

Portrait · straight hair and wisps

Long edges and several fine strands remain, but the matte changes with the preview surface. Check cheek, shoulder, and ear gaps before using a dark background.

Source outdoor portrait with backlit wavy hair and many flyaway strands
Source photo ↗
Actual transparent portrait cutout retaining backlit flyaway hair
Transparent result ↗

Portrait · backlit flyaway hair

Many flyaways remain around the crown and shoulders. Backlight and semi-transparent edge strands can create a visible rim whose appearance changes with the new background.

Fine hair, fur, and narrow interior edges can retain color from the original scene. Preview against your intended background and inspect the full-size PNG before publishing it. Trying an example runs a new removal request and counts toward your usage limit. Inspect every result on transparent, white, and dark surfaces →

One cutout, several destinations

Transparent → white → a new background

You do not need to remove the background again for each color. Preview a surface, export it when it is useful, and keep the transparent original for the next design decision.

01

Transparent master

Use the alpha PNG for a design canvas, a website element, or a later composite. The checkerboard is only a preview aid; it is not baked into the file.

02

White or brand color

Check the outline against a light background or choose a color for a quick product or profile-image treatment. Switching colors uses the same cutout, without another removal allowance.

03

A new scene

For a photographed setting, open the cutout in Photo Editor and describe what background should replace the empty area. If you want a broader visual reinterpretation, move it to Image to Image instead.

What good results depend on

Look at the edges, not just the thumbnail

Automatic removal makes a first cut. It is worth inspecting the details that matter to your final use, especially when you plan to place the result on a very different background.

Inspect hair, fur, glass, and halo test cases →

Portrait hair

Fine flyaways and translucent strands can blend with the original setting. Compare the checkerboard and white previews, and zoom in before using a portrait cutout on a dark design.

Pet fur

Fluffy outlines can pick up green or blue from the scene behind them. Check ears, tail, and paws on your intended background color; a calm source photo is usually easier than heavy motion blur.

Products and reflective materials

A bottle or glossy object may contain reflections of its old surroundings. Removal separates the exterior silhouette but does not automatically redesign reflections, labels, glass, or cast shadows.

Logos, graphics, and small objects

Tiny lettering and thin strokes need enough source resolution. If an edge disappears, try a larger, sharper original rather than assuming the preview can restore missing pixels.

Will the downloaded image really be transparent?

The transparent option downloads a PNG with an alpha channel, not a white JPEG. The checkerboard is only shown in the preview. White, black, and custom-color downloads have the selected color behind the cutout.

Do I need an account?

No account is needed to try background removal. Guest use has a limited allowance, and Recent can be reopened on the same device. Signing in does not move browser creations automatically; after signing in, choose ‘Keep these in my account’ in Creations to access them across devices.

Which files can I upload?

JPG, PNG, and WebP files up to 10 MB are accepted. An actual image is required; changing a filename extension does not make another file type valid. If a file cannot be opened, export it again from its source app and retry.

Why are hair, fur, or transparent objects imperfect?

Fine strands, motion blur, glass, and areas with little contrast can be hard to separate from the background. Review the result against several colors and try a sharper source if important details are missing.

Does changing the preview use another request?

No. Transparent, white, black, and custom-color views all use the same cutout. A new removal request is made only when you process another image or deliberately retry.

Can I come back to the result?

Recent lets you reopen a guest cutout on the same device; account creations can also appear in Creations. You can preview, download, share, or continue editing a saved cutout. Removing a guest result from Recent clears it from that device, but is not an account-level privacy request.