White background maker for product photos

1. Add your photo. Drop a JPG, PNG or WebP into the tool, or pick one from your device. A photo with the whole product in frame works best.
2. Select Remove background. The first time, your browser downloads the AI model (about 100 MB) and saves it, so later photos start straight away. With WebGPU the cutout takes a few seconds; on the processor alone it can take up to a minute on older devices.
3. Choose the look. Pick white (#FFFFFF), transparent or any color, a square or the original ratio, and how much of the frame the product fills. Drag across the preview to compare the result with the original.
4. Download. Choose 1,000 to 3,000 px on the longest side. White and color backgrounds save as JPG; a transparent background saves as PNG.

The marketplace presets set the background, canvas, fill and size for an Amazon, Walmart or Google Shopping main image in one click. You can still change any setting afterwards.

Need the cutout on a transparent background for a design instead? The background remover is the same tool opened on a transparent background, with the PNG as the first download.

Most marketplaces want the main image on white, but the details differ:

A few details that catch sellers out:

• Do not enlarge small photos. Amazon does not want small images artificially enlarged, and Walmart does not want smaller images resized to fill space. The tool warns you when an export size would enlarge your photo.
• Transparent is not white. Amazon and Walmart main images must be on white, so use the white JPG for those. Google Merchant Center accepts transparent backgrounds, but light-colored products on a transparent background may be shown against black.
• Shadows add gray. The optional drop shadow puts gray pixels around the product, so the background is no longer pure white everywhere. Leave it off for main images.
• Keep the whole product in the frame. An Amazon main image must not cut off any part of the product, and clothing in adult sizes must be shown on a model.

• Use contrast. A light product on a light counter, or a dark product on a dark cloth, is the hardest case for any cutout. A plain backdrop in a clearly different tone gives the cleanest edges.
• Shoot the product on its own. The model keeps whatever looks like the main subject, so props, other products or clutter next to the product can end up in the cutout. Clear them out of the frame.
• Light it evenly. Soft light from a window or two lamps avoids hard shadows, which can be read as part of the product.
• Leave space around the product. Keep the whole product in frame with a margin on every side, so nothing is cut off when it is centered.
• Shoot large. A photo of 2,000 px or more on the longest side can be exported at marketplace sizes without enlarging it.
• Keep it sharp. Blurry edges give blurry cutouts, so focus on the product, not the background.
• Check fine details. Laces, straps, fringes and small gaps, such as the inside of a handle, are the parts most likely to need a second look. Drag the comparison slider over them before you download.

Glass, clear plastic and very shiny products are hard for automatic cutouts because the background shows through them or reflects in them. Check those results closely.

A white background covers the main image. The other images in a listing, your store banners and your ads usually work better with a scene or a person in them. CamClo AI's paid tools cover those:

• Change Background replaces the background with a new one you describe in a short text prompt, such as a marble counter in soft window light or a plain studio backdrop.
• Remove Background runs in the cloud, so it does not depend on your device, and adds a brush to erase or restore parts of the cutout. It downloads as a transparent PNG or on white.
• AI product photography turns flat-lay and product shots of clothing, accessories and jewelry into on-model photos, with no photoshoot to book.

You can try them with a 7-day free trial with 20 credits.

The background is removed by an AI model trained to separate the main subject of a photo from its background. It runs inside your browser tab: on your graphics card when the browser supports it, and on your processor when it does not.

Your photo is read, processed and exported on your device. Nothing is uploaded, there is no account, and there is no watermark or usage limit. The only downloads are the model and its runtime, about 100 MB the first time, fetched from Hugging Face and jsDelivr and then kept in your browser's cache.

The model works on a 512 x 512 px copy of your photo, and the tool scales its cutout back to your photo's full size. That keeps it fast enough for a browser, but very fine detail such as hair or thin straps can come out softer than from a cloud tool that works at a higher resolution.