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Take a car out of the car park it was photographed in and put it on a plain background for a listing.
Result will appear here
Cars get photographed wherever they are parked, which means listing photos come with other cars, a wall, a bin and half a number plate belonging to somebody else. Cutting the vehicle out removes all of it at once and makes a set of photos consistent. Cars cut relatively well: a large, solid, high-contrast object with a clear outline is close to the easiest case there is. The exceptions are the ones you would expect — windows, where the model has to decide whether what shows through is background or interior, and wheel arches in deep shadow. One thing worth doing yourself, whatever the tool: check the number plate. A cutout removes the background, not personal information, and a plate that was readable in the original is still readable afterwards. Blur it before publishing if you do not want it public.
No. It removes the background only — anything on the car itself, including a readable plate, survives the cut. Blur it separately if it should not be public.
Glass is ambiguous: what shows through a window may be background or may be the interior. Check the windows before publishing.
White reads as a catalogue photo on most listing sites; transparent is for putting the car into your own layout.
No. It is processed in your browser.
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