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Cut a product out of the room it was photographed in and put it on plain white — the background most marketplaces ask for.
Result will appear here
Marketplace listing rules are usually about the background, not the product: a plain, unbroken background so that every result in a grid looks like part of the same catalogue. A photo taken on a kitchen table fails that even when the product itself is perfectly lit. Cut the background out and choose white, and the listing photo is done. Choose transparent instead when the image is going into a banner or a slide where you want the product to sit on your own colour. What the model handles well is a solid object with a clear outline — a box, a bottle, a shoe, a phone. What it struggles with is anything the eye also struggles with: glass, mesh, wire, chain, and thin transparent packaging. If your product is one of those, check the edges before you upload the result anywhere that matters, and photograph it against a contrasting background in the first place so there is a real edge to find.
It gives you a pure white background, which is the part most rules are about. Every marketplace also has its own rules on framing, borders and how much of the frame the product must fill — check those separately.
A transparent object has no single edge: the model has to decide whether what is behind the glass is background or product. Shooting against a strongly contrasting background gives it something to work with.
This page handles one image at a time. For many files at once, the batch tools in Image Tools process a folder in one pass.
No. The model runs in your browser, so unreleased product photos stay on your machine.
It's free, private and works right in your browser — no signup, no watermark.