AI Background Generator for Product Photos

An AI background generator takes a photo you already have and gives the product a new setting: plain white for a marketplace, a color for your store, or a scene such as a marble counter. It does not photograph a package that is not made yet; for a design that is not printed, use the AI packaging mockup generator. This page is for the real product, photographed.

Image models redraw what they see, and a label is where that shows first: letters drift, a logo softens, a color shifts. So in this AI background changer the model only paints the area around the product (its mask marks the product as kept), and after the picture is made our server lays the product’s own pixels from the cutout back over it, at the same place, before the result is stored.

That makes the promise one you can check. Inside the product, the result’s pixels are your cutout’s, resampled to the size the product has in the picture and nothing else. What the model makes is everything around it: the surface, the light in the scene and the contact shadow if you leave it on. The model is asked to light the scene to match your product, because the product’s own light does not change.

The edges are the cutout’s too, so a clean cutout gives a clean result. Glass, clear bottles and see-through film are the hard cases: the cutout can leave parts of them partly see-through, which is why you see the cutout before you spend credits on a scene.

The AI scene tab has 8 settings: a marble counter, a warm wood table, linen cloth, a stone pedestal, a shelf with plants, a kitchen window, a bathroom vanity and a stone by a stream. Each is a fixed instruction written for product photos, so there is no prompt to write. Add a few words of notes if you like, such as a sprig of rosemary or warm evening light, and turn the contact shadow on or off.

Your background makes it an AI background changer with a reference: upload a photo of a place, such as your own counter or a shop shelf, and the model rebuilds that setting, its surfaces and its light around the product. The product is still laid back as your own pixels.

Placement decides where the product stands: Centered puts its longest side at 85% of the frame, On a surface stands it near the bottom edge with room above, and As in the photo keeps it where it was in your picture. The shape is 1:1, 4:5, 3:4, 4:3 or 16:9.

Scenes are made by GPT Image 2.5, Sunburst or Flare, the models on our site that take a mask. A picture costs 10, 12 or 15 credits at 1K, 1.5K or 2K, and a run makes 1 to 4 pictures, so the button shows the total before you press it.

Amazon’s product image guide asks for a main image on a "pure white background (RGB color values: 255, 255, 255)" and says "Show the product as 85% of the image". An image needs at least 500 pixels on its longest side, and zoom works from 1,000. So the Amazon file from the White background is a 2000 × 2000 JPEG, pure white, with the product centered and its longest side at 85% of the frame.

Before you download it, the file is decoded again and read the way the shop will see it: the edges must be RGB 255 all round, no pixel may be transparent, and the product must fill 85%. A line under the file says it meets the rule, or what does not, with a link to the rule.

Amazon also says "Do not artificially enlarge small images". The AI background generator never makes a file by enlarging your product’s pixels: when the product is smaller in your photo, this file and the others are smaller instead, all but Etsy’s, which asks for 2000 px: there a smaller product is enlarged and its row says so. A product 1,200 px on its longest side gives an Amazon file of 1412 × 1412, still above the zoom size; a product too small for the 500 px minimum is marked as enlarged.

We lay files out by the rule, but we cannot promise a listing will pass: Amazon reviews images itself and asks that the main image show the product as it really is. The Amazon and Walmart files come from the White background only, because a scene or a color is not a main image.

Walmart asks for "Seamless white (255/255/255 RGB)" at 5 MB or less: its file is a 2200 × 2200 JPEG on pure white, the product at the same 85%. Shopify says "a size of 2048 x 2048 px usually displays best", so its file is 2048 × 2048.

Etsy does not support transparent PNG files and shows their clear parts black, and it recommends photos at least 2000 pixels wide and high, the first one landscape or square. Its file is 2667 × 2000 on a solid background: white from the Transparent and White tabs, your color from the Color tab.

Instagram keeps photos with a ratio between 1.91:1 and 3:4, so its file is 1080 × 1350, a 4:5 vertical image. The transparent PNG is the cutout itself, cropped to the product at its own size, for anything else you make.

The files follow the background. White gives all five shops; Color gives Shopify, Etsy and Instagram; Transparent gives the PNG plus Shopify and Etsy on white; an AI scene gives Shopify, Etsy and Instagram, cropped from the picture without enlarging it (only Etsy’s file is brought up to 2000 px, and says so), plus the whole picture as a PNG at its own shape. Pick 2K for the largest scene files.

The cutout can only keep what the camera caught, so the photo matters more than the scene. Shoot one product, the whole of it in the frame with a little room around it, sharp and in even light. Daylight from a window works; a harsh flash leaves a glare, and the glare stays on the label.

Size matters for shop files. Photos are uploaded at up to 2048 px on the long side, so let the product fill the frame rather than the room: a product at least 1,000 px on its longest side gives an Amazon file above the 1,000 px zoom size.

Shoot the product at the angle you want to sell it from, because the angle stays: the product is never redrawn. Glass bottles, clear jars and shrink film are the hardest to cut out; if parts come out see-through, retake the photo against a plain wall that contrasts with the product.

Under an AI result, Write the listing with this photo opens the AI product description generator with the picture attached. It reads the photo; you add the name and the facts, for an Amazon, Shopify or Etsy listing.

Still designing? Make the artwork with AI packaging design or the AI label generator, set your own type in the free label maker, and see the design on a product with the mockup generator. Once the real product arrives, photograph it and bring it here.

Every AI call uses credits, the cutout included, and a run that fails returns them. Plans start at 800 credits a month (pricing). When you are signed in, your recent cutouts and backgrounds stay under the tool, so you can open one again without a new cutout.