The item on its own layer
The product usually lands on its own transparent layer, so one shot can move from a plain listing background to a lifestyle scene or a promo banner without tracing a new cutout each time.
Product Photo Editing With Editable AI Layers
Click or drag an image here
Sign in to upload your image
Try with an example
Model
Picks 2–17 layers and names them · 7 credits per layer
We hold up to 119 credits, charge 7 per layer returned and refund the rest.
- JPG · PNG · WebP
- Up to 12 MB
AI-generated example · Seedream 5.0 Pro Layerize · Skincare product shot
8 layers
- Named layers, up to 1536 px (HD)
- PSD + PNG ZIP
- Failed runs refunded
- No watermark
Real runs
Product photo editing starts with these layers
The first example is an AI-generated skincare shot with an invented brand, split by our HD model. Fan the stack out in 3D, hide the backdrop and download the layers; no account needed.
8 layers
Layers8
Every PNG is full-canvas, so the layers line up.
AI-generated exampleSeedream 5.0 Pro Layerize · 8 layers · 81 s
Ecommerce editing
Product photo editing that starts with separate layers
Most product photo editing time goes into one chore: cutting the item away from its surroundings before any real change can happen. The AI does that split for you, so you open a stack of named, transparent layers instead of a flat JPG.
Props and backdrop apart
Plinths, leaves, boxes and other props tend to come back on layers of their own, and the background is usually painted in behind them. Soft shadows may stay with the item or the backdrop, so check the preview.
One shoot, many variants
Because every layer stays editable, a single photo can feed square marketplace tiles, storefront banners, social ads and comparison graphics. You rebuild each crop in your editor instead of booking another shoot.
Quick answer: what is product photo editing?
Product photo editing is the work done to a shot after the camera: cleaning up the backdrop, adjusting shadows, changing the background, cropping for each marketplace and building ad variants. This tool handles the slowest step, separating the item from everything around it, and leaves the creative decisions to you.
Editing workflow
How to edit product photos with AI layers
Layered product photo editing needs no brush and no masking: upload the shot, let the model split it and open the result in the editor you know. The example is an AI-generated skincare shot run once through HD.
OriginalAI-generated exampleLayers returned
Brand text label
Front fern leaves
Background
+ 5 more layers in the stack
Upload the product shot
Sign in and upload a JPG, PNG or WebP of up to 12 MB. Studio shots and styled lifestyle photos both work; clear edges and even light give the cleanest layers.
Split it into named layers
HD picks the count and names each layer, like “Perfume bottle”, at 7 credits per layer returned. Standard costs 10 credits for a fixed 2–8 layers. Runs take about one to two minutes, and failed runs are refunded automatically.
Export for editing
Check each layer in the preview, then download a layered PSD for Photoshop, Photopea, GIMP, Affinity or Krita, or a ZIP of aligned, transparent PNGs. No watermark.
Store and ad use cases
Ecommerce product photo editing jobs it handles well
Ecommerce product photo editing repeats the same few jobs across a whole catalog. These are the ones where having the item, its props and the background on separate layers saves the most time.
Marketplace listing images
Place the item layer on a plain white or light-gray canvas for Amazon, Shopify, Etsy or eBay listings, then check each marketplace’s rules for margins and background color before you publish.
Paid ad and social creative
Drop the item into new ad layouts at different sizes while its props stay adjustable, so one photo can cover feed, story and banner placements.
Background and color tests
Try solid colors, gradients or new lifestyle backdrops behind the same item layer and compare options without cutting the product out again. Prefer to describe the new scene in words? The AI photo editor does that for 8 credits.
Bundles and comparison graphics
Combine layers from several shots into bundle images, size comparisons, feature callouts and seasonal campaign art, with every item still movable.
Know before you run
Which product shots split cleanly
Splitting a shot into layers is a head start on product photo editing, not a finished retouch. Check the fit before you spend credits on an image.
Splits cleanly
- Packaging, cosmetics, gadgets and footwear with clear outlines
- Studio shots on a plain or gradient backdrop
- Styled shots with a few props, such as a plinth or leaves
- Labels with large, bold text
- Flat lays where items do not overlap
Struggles with
- Glass bottles, clear plastic and liquids
- Jewelry with fine chains or sparkle
- Fur, fluffy textiles and fine hair
- Tiny label text, which can blur
- Crowded shelves and heavily overlapping items
It does not remove dust, correct color or upscale, and label text stays as pixels, not editable type. Knowing this saves credits.
Editing questions
Product photo editing FAQ
For the cutout, often yes: the AI separates the item, its props and the background in a minute or two, which is the step that takes longest by hand. Color correction, retouching and the final layout are still yours, so treat the layers as a fast start to product photo editing rather than a finished listing image.
Color matching across a catalog, dust and scratch cleanup, glare on glossy packaging and the final crop all still need someone in an editor. The AI layers take away the tedious cutout, not the judgment calls about how the product should look.
Let the AI do the cutout, then keep the rest simple: hide the background layer, add a color fill underneath, move or resize the item. Photopea runs in a browser if you do not own Photoshop, and it opens the layered PSD directly.
Usually, when the edges are clear: HD tends to give the item, each prop and the background a layer of its own and names them. Soft shadows and reflections may stay with the item or the backdrop, so preview every layer before exporting.
HD for most shots: it picks the count, names the layers and returns up to 1536 px on the long edge, which matters for listing images. Standard, at about 640 × 640 px with 2–8 layers you choose, is fine for quick tests on a simple single-item shot.
Yes. Place the item layer on the background your marketplace asks for and export from your editor. The tool does not make an image compliant by itself, so check size, margin and background rules for each store.
Yes, in your editor: hide the original background layer in the PSD and place a color, gradient or new photo underneath the item. If you would rather describe the new scene in words, the AI photo editor generates it for 8 credits.
Label text stays as pixels, inside the product layer or on its own layer, never as editable type. Large print usually survives well; very fine text can soften, so zoom in on the preview before relying on it.
With HD the base layer is up to 1536 px on the long edge; Standard layers are about 640 × 640 px. There is no upscaling, so keep your full-size photo as the master for zoom images.
HD costs 7 credits per layer it returns; the run holds up to 119 credits (at least 28 to start) and refunds the unused part when it finishes. Standard costs 10 credits per run. New accounts start with 0 credits, and credit packs and subscriptions are on the pricing page.
Not at the moment. There is no batch upload or API, so each photo is its own run. For large catalogs, start with hero images and best sellers, where editing with layers pays off most.
There is no watermark. You can use the layers commercially, including in listings and ads, as long as you own the rights to the photo you uploaded.
Yes. Uploads and the generated layers are kept in our cloud storage so you can preview and download them, and you can ask support to delete them. If you shoot unreleased products, read the privacy policy first.
Split your next product shot into layers
Sign in, upload a JPG, PNG or WebP and preview the named layers the AI returns, usually the item, its props and the background. Export a layered PSD or PNG ZIP with no watermark, and finish your product photo editing in the editor you already use.