Natural hair edges
Soft brushes and feathering keep flyaway hair looking real instead of cut with scissors.
People
Give headshots, profile pictures and team photos a clean, consistent look. The AI separates people from busy backgrounds — including hair — and you can place them on a solid color, a gradient, or a softly blurred version of the original scene.
or paste with Ctrl/⌘ V · JPG, PNG, WebP, HEIC, AVIF · up to 25 MB
● Processed on your device. Never uploaded.
Soft brushes and feathering keep flyaway hair looking real instead of cut with scissors.
Put every headshot on the same backdrop color so your About page looks like one shoot.
Keep the original scene but blur it, for a shallow depth-of-field look from any camera.
Use a photo where the person is in focus and clearly separated from the background.
Use a soft Restore brush on missed hair and a small feather for natural edges.
Pick a solid color, gradient, your own image, or the blurred original background.
A plain or softly graded backdrop is the classic look for LinkedIn profiles, conference speaker pages and company directories. Instead of booking a studio, you can take a well-lit photo against any wall and replace the background afterwards.
For a polished result, light the face from the front or the side near a window, keep the camera at eye level and leave some space above the head. Then crop to 4:5 or 1:1 with the subject centered.
Hair is the hardest part of any cut-out. If the AI trims strands, use the Restore brush with low hardness and partial opacity and paint lightly over the edge. If background color shows between strands, a slight negative Edge shift tightens the outline.
Glasses and see-through fabrics can look odd once the background behind them changes. Choose a backdrop with a similar brightness to the original, or use the blurred background option, to keep transparent areas believable.
It does a good job on most hair. For perfect results, paint over missed strands with a soft Restore brush and add a feather of one to two pixels.
Yes. Crop to 1:1, pick a background color or gradient, and export. Most platforms accept a square JPG or PNG of 400 pixels or more.
No. Everything happens in your browser, which makes it suitable for client work and personal photos.
More answers on the FAQ page.
| Open an image | O |
| Paste image | Ctrl/⌘ V |
| Undo / Redo | Ctrl/⌘ Z · Shift |
| Erase / Restore brush | E R |
| Brush smaller / larger | [ ] |
| Zoom in / out / fit | + − 0 |
| Compare | C |
| Download | Ctrl/⌘ S |
| This help | ? |