How it works
- 01
Add a photo
Drop, paste or pick one image. The first cutout also fetches the model, which takes a moment.
- 02
Watch it come off
The cutout wipes across the photo it came from. The page prints how much of the frame it kept.
- 03
Pick a background and save
Keep it clear, or set a colour behind the subject. Save a PNG, a WebP, or the mask on its own.
Where automatic cutouts struggle
A cutout is a guess about which pixels are the subject. That guess is good when the subject stands clear of what is behind it, and poor when the two share colours. Hair, fur, glass and loose fabric hold background between fine details, so the edge there is a judgement call rather than a line.
The number under the preview is the share of the frame that was kept. It is worth a glance. If it says 3%, the model found no subject and the file you save will be nearly empty. If it says 97%, it removed almost nothing. Both are quicker to spot in a figure than in a small picture, which is why the page prints it.
There is no brush here yet, so an edge this tool gets wrong stays wrong. Save the PNG and fix it in an editor, or try a photo where the subject is clearer. The mask export exists for the same reason: it hands the shape to a tool that does have a brush.
- Model
- ormbg, about 42 MB. Free to use for any purpose, and kept in this browser after the first run.
- Speed
- A second or two with a GPU. Without one it runs on four CPU cores, which takes longer.
- Output
- PNG or WebP with real transparency, or the mask as a grey image. Full size, no mark added.
- Best with
- People, and any subject that stands out from what is behind it. One image at a time.