Transparent background maker

Transparent. On this page the background is always see-through and the file is always a PNG. For the subject on pure white instead, the white background maker gives the same cutout flattened onto #ffffff.

A JPG cannot be transparent, because the format has no way to store see-through pixels. Upload the JPG here and you get a PNG back, with the background transparent and the subject's own pixels kept. Upload the cleanest copy you have, since a heavily compressed JPG carries halos into the edge.

No. Every run needs a DreamBench plan; you create an account on the way, and the button shows the price in credits before you press it. A run that fails is refunded. The PNG you download carries no watermark: it is your subject's own pixels on transparency and nothing else.

Amazon's main image must be on pure white, so use a white background there and keep the transparent PNG for other images and designs. Etsy doesn't require white, but check how the PNG looks in the listing preview before you publish.

This tool works by subject, not by color: it keeps what it reads as the subject and makes the rest see-through. A flat graphic on one plain color cuts cleanly that way. For a logo, the logo background remover says what to upload.

The PNG is transparent; the viewer is painting white, black or a checkerboard behind the see-through pixels so you can see where they are, as this page's preview does. Drop the file onto a colored shape in Canva or a slide and the color shows through. A site that shows black or white after an upload has flattened the file: upload the PNG itself, not a JPG copy.

A PNG is only transparent if it was saved with an alpha channel. A photo saved as a PNG, a screenshot or a JPG renamed to .png still has its background pixels. Run it through this page and the background pixels become truly see-through in the PNG you download.

No. The matting model only decides which pixels belong to the subject and how opaque each edge pixel is. Colors, lettering, textures and faces are the pixels you uploaded; nothing is repainted or generated, and the PNG is lossless. A 4K or larger picture is scaled to 2048 pixels on its long edge before the run, so the result is at most that size.

Yes: Canva's background remover makes a transparent PNG inside its editor, and on an iPhone you can lift a subject off its background in Photos and paste it elsewhere. This page runs in the browser on a phone, a tablet or a computer, nothing to install, and gives you the full-size PNG with soft edges kept, without an editor around it.

Yes: the cutout is a transparent PNG, the format emotes, emoji and profile pictures are usually made from, Discord and Twitch included. Each platform sets its own pixel size and file-size limit, so resize the PNG in your editor after the cut, and check a small emote at the size it will be shown.

Yes, a screenshot is a PNG like any other upload. It cuts cleanly when there is one clear subject, a logo or a product on a page. An interface full of text and boxes has no subject the model can pick, so crop the screenshot to the part you want before you upload it.

No. The download is a PNG, which every design tool and browser reads with its transparency. Convert it to WebP in your editor if a site asks for one; a GIF holds transparency with hard edges only. An SVG is a vector and needs tracing, which the logo page explains.

No. Each run takes one photo, so a set of pictures is one run each, and there is no API: the tool is used through this page, in the browser. Every cutout is matted on its own, so check each edge at full size before you use it.

A light fringe on a dark background is the old background's color left in the soft edge pixels. The matte gives each edge pixel its own opacity, so a pixel half hair and half white wall keeps some white, which only shows once the cutout sits on something dark. Upload the sharpest, least compressed copy you have, and check the edge at full size before you use it.

Yes, in the page after the run, with no new run: crop to 1:1, 4:5, 9:16 or 16:9, or to a square with padding around the subject, and add a soft shadow, a contact shadow or a reflection. The background stays transparent unless you pick a color, a gradient or a photo of your own, which stays in your browser and is never uploaded.

A jagged edge usually comes from a small or heavily compressed upload. The matte is worked out at 1024 pixels on a photo up to 1280 pixels on its long edge and at 2048 pixels above that, so a small picture gets a coarser edge, and a JPG saved at low quality carries blocky halos into it. Upload a larger, cleaner copy.

Each run uses 7 credits from your DreamBench plan. Starter, $9.99 a month, includes 1,100 credits a month, about 157 runs of the Transparent background maker, plus AI video. A run that fails is refunded.

Yes: a free account and a DreamBench plan. The tools are part of every plan, from Starter at $9.99 a month.

A photo up to 40 megabytes: JPEG, PNG, WebP, HEIC or another format your browser opens. A photo straight from a phone is fine, an iPhone's HEIC included: the page scales a large picture down to 2048 pixels on its long edge before the run, so the result is never larger than the page says.

Yes. Under the DreamBench Terms you may use what a tool makes for personal and commercial purposes, including advertising, monetized content and work for clients, with no separate commercial-use upgrade. The Terms don't guarantee copyright in a result or clear another person's rights in your upload, so only use photos you have the rights to.

No. DreamBench doesn't use your prompts, uploads or videos to train or fine-tune AI models, and any future training program would be opt-in.

It stays in your browser until you make a result. Then it is used to make that result and nothing else, and removed from the tool's storage after seven days along with the result. A result you keep in your library stays as long as you keep it.