Remove or replace a logo background Logo on clear, in one tap.
The white box goes, the edges stay crisp. Save a transparent PNG.
or drop it here · paste with Ctrl+V
Free · No sign-up · Photos stay on your device
PNG, JPG, WebP or GIF of a logo or flat graphic. A PNG that is already transparent keeps its own edge.
Open a logo, icon or flat graphic. Its background colour is found from the border and keyed out with crisp, anti-aliased edges, then saved as a transparent PNG — or put any colour behind it instead.
What this mode does
The image opens with its own background colour already keyed: the commonest colour around the border is taken as the ground, and every pixel close to it becomes transparent. Pixels part-way between the ground and the artwork — the anti-aliasing along every curve — get a partial alpha, so edges stay smooth instead of turning jagged.
Feather starts at zero and edge unmixing is on, so the old background's colour is taken out of those edge pixels. The file is written as a PNG with transparency; switch off Write the file with no ground under Subject to put white or any colour behind the logo instead.
Steps
- Open the logoThe biggest copy you have. A JPEG with visible blocky artefacts around the edges keys less cleanly than a PNG.
- Check the key colourThe swatch under Flat-colour key shows the colour being removed. If it is wrong, pick the background colour from the image.
- Set tolerance and enclosed areasRaise tolerance if specks of background remain; lower it if pale parts of the logo vanish. Keep enclosed areas holds the inside of letters.
- Pick a size and saveChoose a logo size under Canvas & export, then save PNG for transparency or WebP for a smaller web file.
Transparent or white
Transparent is right when the logo will sit on different backgrounds — a website header, a slide, a video overlay. White (or your brand colour) is right when a form or marketplace asks for a plain JPEG, or when the logo has pale parts that would disappear on a light page anyway.
What it cannot do
- A logo on a photograph or a gradient has no single background colour to key; use the AI background changer or the brushes instead.
- Soft drop shadows baked into the artwork are part of the ground's colour range and may be removed with it.
- No vector output: the file is pixels, not paths.
Questions about logo background
Why not use the AI model for a logo?
A logo is flat colour with sharp edges; the models are trained on photographs of people and objects, and soften what they find. Here the background colour is read from the image's border and removed by colour distance, which is exact for flat artwork and needs no download.
The inside of my letters went transparent too. How do I keep it?
Turn on Keep enclosed areas. Then only background that touches the edge of the image is removed, and the white inside an O, a B or a ring stays white. Turn it off when you do want those holes cut out.
There is a faint light outline round the logo on a dark page.
Raise Tolerance a little so more of the near-white edge counts as background, and keep edge unmixing on. If a line survives, set Edge shift to about −0.5 px under Subject.
Can I get an SVG?
No. This page writes raster files — PNG or WebP with transparency, or JPEG on a colour. Turning a logo into vector paths is a different job (tracing) that this site does not do.
What sizes are offered?
As opened, plus a 180 px touch icon, 512 and 1024 px squares and a 1500 × 500 banner under Canvas & export. The mark is fitted inside the size you pick without stretching.
Is my logo uploaded?
No. The key, the edge and the file are all worked out by this tab. There is no server behind this domain that could receive it.
Related
- Transparent backgroundThe subject saved with nothing behind it: PNG or WebP with real alpha, edge cleaned first.
- Signature backgroundUneven paper flattened to white or transparency, faint strokes kept, sized for the form.
- Add background to PNGA file that already has transparency keeps its own outline; choose what goes behind it.
- Background colour changerAny colour behind the subject: a full picker, hex, RGB and OKLCH, and an eyedropper that reads your own photo.
The image you open is read by this page and by nothing else — there is no server behind this domain that could receive it, the outline is worked out inside your own browser either by arithmetic or by an on-device model, and if you ask for a model it is the model that is downloaded to you rather than your photo being sent to it.
