How to remove a photo’s background at full resolution
- Tap Choose a photo and pick the JPG, PNG or WebP you want cut out.
- Press Remove background. The first run fetches about 7 MB once; every run after it is quick.
- Try the white or black swatch if you want a colour behind the subject instead of transparency.
- Open Fix edges when hair or fur looks rough, paint the doubtful areas, then save the PNG.
Full resolution, free, every time
The best-known remover says it plainly on its own help page: free background removal supports previews “of up to 0.25 megapixels” — about 625 by 400 pixels, smaller than a phone’s lock screen. Keeping the real file costs a subscription or a per-image credit. That trade does not exist here. The file you get back has every pixel the file you gave had, whether it is a 4 MP product shot or a 12 MP portrait.
There is no account to make, no watermark across the corner, no three-files-a-day meter and nothing to install. One photo at a time is not a plan limit; it is what a tool that runs on your own hardware can honestly promise to process well.
What the model still gets wrong
No cutout model is honest about hair, fur, glass or motion blur, and pretending otherwise is how the free tiers get you: the preview looks fine small, the paid full-size file shows the fluff. So this page measures its own uncertainty — when too much of the mask sits in the doubtful band it says so outright and points you at Fix edges, where painting over the trouble spots restores or erases them and the export is rebuilt from your strokes.
The edges are sharpened by a guided filter that follows the photo’s own contours, so a cutout at full size keeps looking like a cutout at full size rather than like a sticker scaled up. It fixes jaggedness, not model mistakes — which is exactly why the brush exists alongside it.
The one-time download, said out loud
Most tools hide their wait behind an upload bar. This one has no upload, so its wait is honest arithmetic: about 7 MB of model arrives on your first cutout, takes a few tens of seconds on mobile data, and is kept for next time. That download is also the privacy guarantee in physical form — the software came to your device, so your photo never had to go anywhere.
One honesty note: phones can evict stored files under storage pressure, so the copy above says “one time”, not “never again”. If the model ever needs fetching twice, that is the phone tidying up, not the tool breaking.