Layer the image
Qwen Image Layered separates products, characters, text, backgrounds, shadows, and decorative objects into transparent RGBA layers.
AI image post-editing workspace
Upload a product shot, poster, AI image, or social creative. Image Layered separates it into editable layers so you can change one object, text block, background, or style while keeping the original composition intact.
First layered edit free · no sign-up needed
Upload image to start
JPG, PNG, WEBP. Your image opens directly in the layered editor.
Controlled revisions with recoverable layers · Built for ad creatives, e-commerce images, AI posters, and social media assets
Live workflow preview
Layer Studio
01 · Original
1600×900
02 · AI decompose
5 editable layers detected
Rewrite the headline to 'Summer Drop' and keep the character, fruit, colors, and layout.
Process
People do not want another random image generator. They want controlled revision: keep what works, edit what is wrong, and export something usable.
Qwen Image Layered separates products, characters, text, backgrounds, shadows, and decorative objects into transparent RGBA layers.
Click the layer you want to change. Hide, extract, delete, duplicate, move, or adjust opacity without touching the rest of the image.
Use AI editing for local changes like product swaps, clothing edits, text rewrites, object removal, and background redesign.
Combine the edited layers back into a new image, or download individual layer assets for ads, stores, thumbnails, and design tools.
Change backgrounds, keep product shape, preserve shadows, and create catalog variants without reshooting.
Edit Midjourney, Flux, or GPT images locally without regenerating the whole composition.
Separate subject, copy, logo, background, and effects, then remake the creative for another campaign.
Extract faces, props, text, and backgrounds to quickly test stronger YouTube, TikTok, and social visuals.
No. Background removal gives you one cutout. Image Layered creates multiple editable layers so you can revise products, people, text, decorations, shadows, and backgrounds independently.
Yes. After decomposition, select a layer and use prompt editing, visibility, deletion, opacity, or export controls on that layer only.
The strongest use cases are e-commerce sellers, ad teams, poster designers, AI creators, and social media editors who need controlled image revisions.
No. The interface is designed around upload, auto-layer, select a layer, prompt an edit, and export.
Photoshop and Canva give you manual tools — you select, mask, and rebuild by hand. Image Layered auto-separates the image into RGBA layers first, then you describe the change in plain language. A text swap, product replacement, or background redesign that takes minutes of manual masking is done in one prompt.
No. Background removal (Remove.bg) returns one cutout. Image Layered keeps products, people, text, decorations, shadows, and backgrounds as independent layers, so you can revise each one and re-export the whole composition.
Image Layered is an image editing workspace for people who already have a strong visual and need to change one part without losing everything else. Instead of asking a generator to recreate the entire composition, the source is separated into objects that can be selected, protected, revised, and exported. This approach makes asset production more predictable for product photography, advertising, social campaigns, posters, and AI-generated artwork.
A useful visual often contains details that should not change: a recognizable product shape, a person’s identity, a logo, typography, lighting, or a carefully balanced layout. Full regeneration treats every pixel as negotiable. Layer-based image editing begins with the opposite assumption. The original image is the master creative, and only the selected object becomes editable. That distinction helps teams approve image changes faster and keeps every revision connected to the source.
Upload a JPG, PNG, or WEBP file and generate a structured layer stack. The layer decomposition step identifies major subjects, products, text, backgrounds, shadows, and visual effects. Each layer can be shown, hidden, moved, resized, rotated, duplicated, locked, or exported. The canvas stays within a stable workspace, so a portrait artwork, square image, and wide banner all use the same professional editing layout.
Select an image object and write a direct instruction such as “make the bottle dark green,” “rewrite the headline,” or “turn the background into a winter studio.” Image Layered sends the instruction to the selected layer and preserves unselected image content. The result appears as a new variation, while the previous image layer remains recoverable. This makes experimentation safer than destructive image editing.
Product teams frequently need many campaign versions while keeping the same product, logo, label, or character. Layer locks make that requirement explicit. Lock the image elements that define the brand, mark shape, logo, label, and shadow as preserved, then revise the editable background or decoration. The image editor carries those constraints into the AI instruction instead of relying on the user to repeat them in every prompt.
A layered image is more valuable than a single final export. Individual image objects can be downloaded for another design tool, while the full image can be recomposed as a production-ready PNG. Saved projects and version history support repeated image revision instead of one-off generation. Future variants can extend one master image into social, marketplace, and campaign formats without rebuilding the creative from zero.
Creative teams rarely need unlimited novelty. They need a reliable way to keep approved work, isolate a problem, make a focused correction, and review the result. A layer-first workspace turns that requirement into a visible process. The left panel shows what exists, the center canvas shows how objects combine, and the right inspector shows what can change. This structure reduces prompt guessing because the user chooses the target before writing the instruction. It also makes review easier: a teammate can see which object changed, which elements stayed locked, and which variation belongs to the current campaign. The result is a production workflow rather than another isolated generation box.
Commerce teams repeatedly adapt the same product across seasonal campaigns, marketplaces, paid ads, email, and social channels. Marketing teams revise offers, headlines, colors, backgrounds, and decorations while brand elements must remain consistent. A structured project gives both groups one master creative instead of many unrelated files. Named layers clarify ownership, saved versions create review checkpoints, and non-destructive variations make approvals reversible. When a change performs well, the team can return to the same project and build the next format from proven work. That repeatability is more valuable than a single impressive output because it shortens every future revision.
Professional capability does not require a complicated interface. The main path stays linear: upload, generate layers, select an object, choose an action, describe the change, compare, and export. Advanced controls appear only when they belong to the selected object. A product can expose preserve rules, a background can expose blur and restyling, and text can expose rewrite-oriented actions. Familiar controls for visibility, position, scale, rotation, opacity, undo, and zoom reduce the learning burden. People who already know design software can work quickly, while first-time users can complete the flow without learning masking terminology.
The most important activation event is not account creation or a credit purchase. It is the moment a visitor uploads a real creative, selects one object, asks for a precise change, sees everything else remain stable, and downloads a result they can use. The free experience should protect that complete path. Pricing can appear after the user understands the value, with plans described through projects, exports, variants, brand protection, and production volume. This aligns the product with outcomes customers recognize and gives future development a clear test: every feature should make controlled revision faster, safer, or more repeatable.
Focused workflows for the most common image revisions: swap a background, rewrite poster text, change an outfit, or fix one object while everything else stays exactly where you approved it.