Background Removal

Studio cutouts, built into the render.

Raw dealer photos and uneven product shots become clean, consistent cutouts, with an optional soft shadow, as part of the render. No separate tool and no export round-trip.
How credits work
Source photo
Cut + shadow
Rendered result

What it does

Clean photos without a photo team.

Background removal runs inside the same pipeline as your templates, so every render gets it automatically.

One clean subject

A dedicated background-removal model isolates the product from messy source photos, so a catalog of mixed shots looks like one shoot.

Soft shadows, optional

Add a soft ground shadow so cutouts sit on the canvas instead of floating.

Cached and deduplicated

Identical photos are never processed twice, and changing output options reuses the earlier cutout. You pay once per unique image, not per render.

Pricing

Pay for new images, not repeats.

A new cutout costs one credit. A cache hit is free. Re-rendering last week's set with new prices doesn't run removal again, so a slow-changing catalog spends very little.

1 credit
New image
0 credits
Cache hit

Example scenario

Messy seller photos, one clean catalog

Picture a classifieds platform where sellers upload their own photos.

  1. 1

    Situation

    Electronics listings arrive with wildly different photos, so the ads look unprofessional whichever template renders them.

  2. 2

    Setup

    They turn on background removal with a soft shadow inside the render, and let caching absorb repeat photos.

  3. 3

    Result

    Every listing ad shows a clean, consistent product cutout. Identical photos are cached, so they pay once per unique image, not per render.

What this setup is built for

1 credit

Per unique image. Cache hits are free.

Illustrative scenario, not a customer result. Your numbers depend on your catalog and setup.

Ready to see it

Send us ten of your worst product photos.

We will run them through background removal and soft shadows on a call, so you can judge the output on your own catalog first.