Local layered-image workflow

Turn a flat image into editable layers

Separate a subject from a solid or near-solid background, inspect the cutout, then export a real layered PSD or an organized transparent PNG pack.

What you get

Foreground cutout

Transparent PNG layer with adjustable edge tolerance.

Layered PSD

Foreground, background, and hidden original reference.

Private processing

The image stays on your device while the browser works.

Free browser editor

Image to layers and PSD

Upload one image, tune the background tolerance, preview each layer, and choose your export.

Free browser tool · no signup · no upload

This first version separates a foreground cutout from a sampled solid-color background. It does not claim AI semantic object detection, so complex scenes may need manual editing in Photoshop or Photopea.

Built for simple-background assets

Product photos, logos, stickers, character art, and green-screen style images are strong inputs. The corner colors are sampled as the background, while contrast around the subject becomes the foreground layer.

Busy photos, hair against similar colors, shadows, and transparent originals can need manual cleanup after export. The tool describes this limitation instead of pretending every scene has been semantically segmented.

Two practical exports

PSD opens as editable layers in Photoshop or Photopea. The PNG ZIP is useful for Figma, Canva, game tools, and custom pipelines.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can I turn an image into a layered PSD?
Yes. This tool creates foreground, sampled background, and hidden original-reference layers, then packages them into a PSD file.
Does it detect every object with AI?
No. This first version uses local color-distance separation and works best with solid or near-solid backgrounds. Complex scenes may require manual selection work.
What files can I download?
Download a layered PSD for Photoshop or Photopea, or a ZIP containing foreground.png, background.png, original.png, and a layer manifest.
Are my images uploaded?
No. Pixel separation and export happen locally in your browser, and the selected image is not uploaded to Image Everything.