Add images with a consistent screen setup
Choose PNG, JPG, or WebP images photographed against a similar backdrop. Each file is processed locally. Mixes of different lighting or screen colors may need separate batches.
Use a batch chroma key remover for images with the same screen color. Review each cutout, then download transparent PNG or WebP files individually or in a ZIP.
Drop up to 20 images here, then process them together.
PNG, JPG, WebP · 20 MB per image · 100 MB per batchChoose PNG, JPG, or WebP images photographed against a similar backdrop. Each file is processed locally. Mixes of different lighting or screen colors may need separate batches.
Select the common backdrop color and adjust tolerance, softness, and spill reduction. Check every preview; a setting that works on one portrait may affect a different shirt or prop.
Save a PNG or supported WebP result individually, or collect successful cutouts in a ZIP archive. Review per-file errors and reprocess failed images rather than assuming every source produced a valid output.
Batch keying is useful for a series taken with the same camera, lighting, and backdrop: team portraits, product angles, or reusable creator overlays. Reusing one setting reduces repetitive work while keeping the output naming tied to the source images.
A shared key is not automatic subject detection. If one image uses a different green, stronger shadows, or a foreground matching the screen, it may need an individual edit. Keep the original files and use the single-image editor when one item needs a more selective setting.
Check pale hair, small logos, props, and the most difficult image in the set. A contact-sheet style overview helps spot a missing subject or leftover screen, but inspect a larger preview before reusing a cutout in a design.
The archive is a delivery format for separate PNG or WebP images, not a layered design file. Browser processing still takes memory and time. Large sources are reduced for reliable processing, so compare the displayed output dimensions with what your next project requires.
Formats, useful settings, and the details that affect your result.
Yes. Add a set of still images and apply a shared key color and refinement settings. Review the result for each image before downloading.
Use separate batches. One shared color key will not suit both backdrops, and increasing tolerance broadly can remove unwanted parts of the foreground.
Large sources are reduced to stay within the processing limits. Check the displayed dimensions; the tool does not promise full original resolution for every file.
Review the per-file error and use a supported source or edit the item separately. Other successful outputs can still be downloaded; verify which files are in the archive.
The archive contains the exported image cutouts in the chosen supported format. It is not a layered project, cloud backup, or replacement for retaining your original media.