How to replace a photo background
Upload your picture and the tool opens on the Scene option. The server finds the main subject with AI segmentation, and the preview shows it on a studio grey backdrop. Switch between Studio grey, Soft blue, Warm sand and Mint to compare. When you are happy, download as PNG, JPG or WebP at the original size.
These scenes are flat, muted colours chosen to resemble paper backdrops used in photo studios. They are not photographic backgrounds such as beaches, offices or skylines, and you cannot upload your own background image. If you need a specific shade, switch to Colour and use the colour picker; to keep the original setting but soften it, use Blur.
Which studio tone suits your photo
Studio grey is neutral and works with almost any clothing or product colour; it is a safe choice for headshots and team pages. Soft blue feels calm and professional and flatters most skin tones. Warm sand suits lifestyle images, food and natural materials such as wood and linen. Mint is fresh and light and works well for playful products and spring themes.
To make a set of photos look like they came from the same shoot, use the same scene for every image. This is an easy way to tidy up staff headshots taken in different places.
Getting a convincing result
A replaced background looks most natural when the original light was soft and even. Strong coloured light, such as orange from a lamp, can leave a tint on the subject that does not match a cool backdrop. Shadows on the floor or wall behind the subject are removed with the background, so a full-body shot can look like it is floating.
Fine hair, fur, glass and transparent objects are the hardest parts for automatic segmentation and may show small gaps or halos. Check the result at full size before using it in print.