How batch removal works
Select or drop up to 10 JPG, PNG, or WebP images together. Each image is prepared in your browser and removal runs one image at a time, so the first result is ready while the rest are still processing. A strip above the editor shows every image with its status: waiting, processing, ready, or failed.
Click any thumbnail to open it in the editor. You can refine one image while the others are still processing. Brush edits are kept when you switch to another image, although the undo history for that image is cleared.
Review before you download
A batch runs the same workflow for each file, but image quality and masking errors can vary. Open each result in Compare before downloading. Fix confirmed errors with Erase and Restore area. If an image failed, select it and choose Retry; a ZIP can otherwise look complete while omitting that file.
Review in the same order each time: full silhouette first, then enclosed gaps, then fine edges. A routine keeps you from spending ten minutes on hair strands in one image and missing a missing handle in the next.
Download the set
Choose a background and file format, then select Download all. The ZIP includes finished images, not queued, processing, or failed items. Each uses original working-size framing and the currently selected background and format. Names have a -cutout suffix, with a number added to resolve duplicates.
Download all does not use the individual export panel's size preset, padding, or position. For preset-sized files, open each image, set its framing, and download individually. Changing background or format affects subsequent exports; it does not save a separate background choice for every thumbnail.
Reconcile a batch before starting the next one
For a ten-image upload with eight ready results, one processing item, and one error, do not treat the first ZIP as a ten-file delivery. Wait for the processing item, retry or replace the failed source, then download again. Compare the extracted filenames and count with the input set; the presence of a ZIP alone does not prove every source succeeded.
Keep the source files and the downloaded batch together until that check is complete. If two originals share a name, inspect the numbered outputs before renaming them for a catalog. A simple filename check is cheaper than discovering a missing product image after publishing.
Limits and tips
The strip holds up to 10 images. A selection of more than 10 adds only the first 10. Adding files to a full strip can remove older entries that are not currently processing, including queued or failed ones. Download and check the current batch before adding the next. Images above 16 megapixels are scaled down before editing.
Batches work best when the photos were taken in similar conditions. If one image in a product set has very different lighting, it will look out of place however clean its cutout is. Fix that by reshooting rather than editing.