Does the image stay on my device?
Yes. Upload, local subject cutout, preview, and export all stay in your browser, with no server-side conversion step.
Is it free to use?
Yes. The product photo background remover runs in your browser at no cost, with no signup required.
Will every image cut out perfectly?
No browser-side cutout tool is perfect on every source. Clear subjects, simpler backgrounds, and cleaner edges usually give the strongest result.
What output formats can I export?
You can export a transparent PNG for flexible reuse or a quick white-background version for catalog handoff.
What should I use after this page?
Usually the next step is the product photo background cleaner if you need more polish, framing, or a different output.
Is the white-background JPG good enough for a marketplace listing?
Usually yes for a secondary image. It is the same cutout composited onto RGB 255,255,255 and encoded at JPEG quality 0.92, so the background is a true pure white. The two things to check are the edge, where a leftover rim from the original background will read as a grey fringe, and the resolution, which is capped at 1600 px on the longest edge.
My product looks like it is floating. How do I fix that?
The original shadow was part of the background, so removing the background removed it. Add a shadow to the cutout using the shadow tool, keeping the offset small and the blur wide, which reads as contact with a surface rather than as a pasted sticker. Leave enough empty pixels around the product first, because the shadow tool does not enlarge the canvas and will clip a shadow that falls outside the frame.
Why does my glass bottle cut out badly?
The model predicts a foreground matte, and a matte assigns each pixel a single opacity. A transparent object needs the background to show through the object itself, which a subject mask cannot express, so glass, acrylic, and jewellery come back semi-opaque and slightly foggy. This is a limitation of the whole class of automatic background removers, not of this page in particular, and clear products are still shot and masked by hand for that reason.
Do my product photos get uploaded?
No. The photo is decoded, segmented, and exported entirely inside your browser tab. That matters if you are photographing unreleased products or working under an NDA, because the common alternative is a service that uploads the shot to its servers and retains it. There is no upload, no account, and no queue here.
Can I process a whole catalogue at once?
Not on this page. It handles one photo per run, by design, because the model runs on your device and each run occupies the tab. Once the model has loaded, the second and later images in the same session are much faster than the first, so working through a set is realistic even without batching.