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Take a sofa, chair or table out of the room around it and put it on a plain background for a listing or a catalogue.
Result will appear here
Furniture is photographed in place, because that is where it is. For a listing that is a problem: the room is doing the selling, the lighting comes from a window, and each photo in the set has a different background. Cutting the piece out and putting it on white makes a set of photos look like a catalogue rather than a house tour, and it removes everything a buyer might mistake for part of the item. Two things to watch on furniture specifically. Legs and thin frames are narrow shapes with background on both sides, and they are where a cutout most often loses a piece — check them before publishing. And a photo taken from floor level against a similarly coloured floor gives the model almost no edge to find; a step back and a contrasting floor make more difference than any retouching afterwards.
Thin shapes with background on both sides are the hardest thing to keep. A photo with more contrast between the legs and the floor gives a much better result.
White for a marketplace listing, transparent if the image is going into a layout with its own background colour.
Partly. Glass has no single edge — the model has to guess whether what shows through is background or product — so check the result rather than trusting it.
No, the cutout runs on your device.
It's free, private and works right in your browser — no signup, no watermark.