Keep the part you need

A PSD is Adobe Photoshop's native document format. A flat PSD contains a single merged image layer: opening it gives you one picture and nothing to rearrange. A layered PSD stores each element on its own named layer with its own transparency mask, so text, subjects, shadows and backgrounds can be selected and edited individually. Both files look identical on screen when opened. The difference only appears when you try to change something — a flat PSD forces you to repaint, a layered PSD lets you move the piece.

Yes, with limits. Modern layer-decomposition models analyse the image for distinct visual regions — foreground subject, background plane, typography, logos, product areas — and output each as a separate RGBA layer with its own alpha mask. Results are strongest on images with clear separation and distinct elements: product shots, posters, flyers, UI screenshots, AI-generated art. They degrade on heavy visual clutter, very soft focus, or when two elements share identical colour and texture. Treat the output as a strong first pass you refine, not as a perfect reconstruction.

PNG, JPG/JPEG and WebP are accepted, up to 30 MB per file and at least 262,144 total pixels. Rasterise SVG, PDF or AI in another editor first. Separation produces raster layers, not original vector or font objects.

Upload a PNG, JPG/JPEG or WebP (up to 30 MB and at least 262,144 pixels in total), describe the elements you want separated, and optionally mark important regions. After processing, inspect the layers and export a layered PSD or individual PNGs. The result contains reconstructed raster layers; original fonts, vectors and hidden details are not recovered exactly, and processing time varies.

New accounts receive 50 signup credits without a credit card. Successful generation consumes credits based on actual output layers and input pixel count; failed tasks do not consume credits. There is no separate guaranteed free-tier layer count or output resolution. Try your own image and inspect the result before purchasing more credits.

No. A merged JPG or PNG does not store its source layer structure. AI creates new raster layers from visible content. Fonts, vectors and original masks cannot be recovered, and a base image may still contain objects that need manual cleanup after moving a layer.