rmbg

Drop a photo, keep the subject.

Nothing is uploaded. The model runs on your device.

several at once is fine

First run downloads the model (55 to 105 MB). It is cached after that.

Scripting it? There is an API.

what it is

rmbg cuts the subject out of a photo and gives you a PNG with a transparent, plain or blurred backdrop. Drop one photo or thirty; each one is done on your device by a model that runs in the browser, so nothing is sent anywhere. PNG, JPEG, WebP, GIF, BMP and AVIF work, up to 25 MB each; photos over 4,096 px on the long side are scaled down first. The model is 55 to 105 MB depending on your browser and downloads once. Both models stay on your device once downloaded, so switching engines needs one more download the first time and none after that.

how it works

  1. Choose a photo, drop it on the page, or paste one.
  2. The model finds the subject and cuts the background away, right here in the browser.
  3. Pick a backdrop and download the PNG, or copy it.

Under each finished photo you can see what did the cut. Graphics chip is the fast way and is used when your browser and device can do it. Processor is slower, a few seconds a photo, but it works everywhere. You can choose too: under engine on a desktop, or in More on a phone, pick Automatic or Processor only. The choice applies to the next photo; Redo this photo re-cuts the current one with it, which is the thing to try when a cutout looks wrong.

Scripting it? The same cut is one HTTP call away: see the API. That one runs the model on the server, so the photo is uploaded and held only for the length of the request.

nothing leaves your device · no accounts · no tracking · source