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How to remove backgrounds from a batch of product photos

Amazon wants pure white. Etsy wants lifestyle. Your own store wants transparent PNGs. Doing that by hand for every photo is the reason listings go live late.

Load the whole batch into one editor, apply the same background treatment to every image at once, and export. Consistency across a catalogue matters as much as the cut-out itself — mixed backgrounds are what makes a shop look unprofessional.

Step by step

  1. Drop in the whole setOne folder, one drop. The editor keeps every image on the same settings until you deliberately change one.
  2. Pick the backgroundPure white (#FFFFFF) for Amazon main images, a light neutral for eBay, or transparent for your own storefront. Set it once — it applies to the batch, not to individual photos.
  3. Check the edgesZoom into one finished image before exporting the rest. Hair, fur, glass and thin straps are where cut-outs fail; catching it at this stage costs one fix instead of fifty.
  4. Export as PNG for transparency, JPEG for whiteTransparent backgrounds must be PNG. If you're exporting onto white, JPEG at quality 90 is both smaller and marketplace-safe.
Background removal is one part of the pipeline, not the whole job: you can resize, pad and export in the same pass, so a folder of raw photos comes out marketplace-ready without opening a second tool.

Why not just use something else

Open the editor — free for 5 images a day →
No sign-up to try. Everything runs in your browser.

Other guides

Batch resize · Remove backgrounds · Watermark · Split long images

Related

Batch resize · Batch watermark · Amazon image specs

FAQ

Does background removal work on transparent objects?

Badly, and that's true of every automated tool. Glass, mesh and very fine hair usually need manual masking.

What format should I export for marketplaces?

JPEG on white for Amazon and eBay. PNG only when you genuinely need transparency, because the files are much larger.

Can I keep the original photos?

Yes. The editor never overwrites your originals — it writes new files to a ZIP or a folder you choose.

Is this an AI model?

The editor runs locally in your browser; there's no server round-trip, which is why your photos never leave your computer.