Remove the background from flower photos

How it works

• The AI runs in your browser. The first time, your browser downloads the AI (about 90 MB) and keeps it, so the next photos take a few seconds.
• Two AI models work together: one for clean edges around petals and glass, one that keeps solid parts like kraft wrap, so lines and marks on the wall behind are left out.
• It keeps the whole piece: petals, foliage, stems, the vase and the wrap.
• Choose the finish: see-through PNG, white for marketplaces, a soft colour for social media, and a square canvas with the flowers centred for Etsy and Shopify.
• Tidy anything it missed with the Erase and Restore brush, with Undo.

Tips for a clean cut-out

• Photograph against a plain wall or board. The less behind the flowers, the cleaner the edges.
• Keep the whole arrangement in the frame, including the top stems and the base of the vase.
• Check fine details before you post: gypsophila, thin stems and the edges of clear glass are the hardest for any background remover. Erase and Restore fix them in seconds.
• Use the soft shadow on white. A flat cut-out can look like it’s floating; a gentle shadow under the vase grounds it.

A cut-out, or a studio photo?

A white background is quick and works for marketplace listings. But flowers sell on feeling: light, shadow and a beautiful setting. ShotSetter doesn’t cut and paste; it makes a new photograph of your own arrangement in a real room, with light and shadow that belong together. See how to photograph a flower arrangement with your phone.