Real transparency, not a checkerboard trick
The result carries a genuine alpha channel. Download it as PNG or WebP and it will layer cleanly over any color, photo, or pattern you place it on.
Turn any photo into a transparent PNG — ready for a logo, a product cutout, an overlay, or a print-ready graphic.
or choose a JPG, PNG, or WebP file
Your transparent PNG appears here once it runs.
A transparent background means an image has no background at all — just the subject, with everything around it see-through. That's what lets a logo sit cleanly on a colored header, a product photo drop onto a listing page, or an icon layer over any design without a visible box around it. Bacon builds the transparent PNG on the server with an AI image model, then hands it back to your browser to download or keep editing.
The result carries a genuine alpha channel. Download it as PNG or WebP and it will layer cleanly over any color, photo, or pattern you place it on.
Logos, product cutouts, overlays, icons, and print-ready graphics all start from the same transparent PNG. Supported input: JPG, PNG, and WebP.
Each conversion uses one AI credit. You'll see how many you have before it runs, and a failed attempt does not spend one.
Making one transparent asset is a quick job. Making the same one for every product in a catalogue, every week, is a process — and that's what Bacon Workflows are for. The same removal used here is a Workflow step, so you can save it alongside a resize, a canvas size, and an export, then run the exact sequence on the next batch.
The starter Workflow that cuts the product free, squares the canvas, centres it, and exports — built for a catalogue, not a one-off. See how Workflows work.
Once the background is gone, set exact pixel dimensions with the Image Resizer for wherever the asset needs to go.
Open the transparent PNG in the full Bacon editor to place it over a new background, add text, or build out the rest of the graphic.
Choose a JPG, PNG, or WebP image and run it. Bacon separates the subject from what's behind it and returns a real transparent PNG.
A logo, a product cutout, an overlay, an icon — anything that needs to sit on top of something else with no visible box around it.
Yes, as PNG or WebP — both keep a real alpha channel. JPG cannot store transparency at all.
The page is free to open. Producing the transparent PNG uses one AI credit, shown before it runs.
Yes — open the result in the Bacon editor with its transparency intact.
Same removal, same result — this page just leads with the transparent-PNG use case instead of the photo-editing one.