How to clean cutout edges
To clean cutout edges, open a cutout or ordinary image, adjust the dehalo, feather, and spill controls, preview the result on different backgrounds, and export a cleaner PNG. Because the tool runs in your browser, the image stays on your device with no server-side step.
The strongest workflow is to clean the edge, inspect it on multiple backgrounds, and export once the halo is under control — because an edge that looks fine on white can still show fringing on black.
- Halo reduction on dirty transparent edges
- Edge feather for harsh alpha transitions
- Color-spill cleanup before the asset moves downstream
Why edge cleanup deserves its own tool
Background removal is often only half the job. The remaining friction is along the edge: dirty halos, leftover color spill from the old background, or an alpha transition that looks clean on one surface and rough on another.
That is why edge cleanup gets a dedicated page rather than being buried inside a broader cutout export flow. Fixing the edge is a distinct task, and a focused tool makes it quick to reduce halos and check the result before exporting.
Is it private and free?
Yes. This cutout edge cleaner is free and runs entirely in your browser, so the upload, local cleanup, preview, and export all happen on your device without sending the image to a server.
No browser-side tool is perfect on every source — clear subjects, simpler backgrounds, and already-cleaner edges give the strongest result. If you need more polish afterward, a tool like the PNG outline remover is a natural next step.