Upload any flat image
A poster, product photo, character render, or AI generation. JPG, PNG, and WEBP up to 25 MB.
Upload an image and the model separates it into editable transparent layers — subject, text, background, shadow. Edit one object without regenerating the rest, then export. The full workspace runs in your browser.
A poster, product photo, character render, or AI generation. JPG, PNG, and WEBP up to 25 MB.
Qwen Image Layered separates subject, text, background, shadow, and effects into transparent RGBA layers.
Select the layer, describe the change. Everything you did not select keeps its exact pixels.
Download the composite PNG, or grab individual layers as transparent assets for Photoshop or Figma.
The same Qwen Image Layered model, two ways to run it. The online editor is the fastest path from image to edited result: upload, decompose, edit, export — with layer locks, version history, and PNG export built in. The ComfyUI route fits pipelines that already live in node graphs and local automation.
Read the ComfyUI workflow guide →Yes. The editor runs Qwen Image Layered in the browser and your first layered decompositions are free, with no sign-up required. Open the editor, upload an image, and the layer stack generates in one click.
No. This page runs the model as a hosted online demo — nothing to install, no local GPU. If you prefer wiring the workflow yourself in nodes, the ComfyUI guide covers that path.
It decomposes a flat image into a stack of transparent RGBA layers — subject, product, text, background, shadow — so you can edit or export one element without regenerating the rest.
Each layer downloads as a transparent PNG that opens directly in Photoshop, Figma, or Canva. The full composite exports as a production-ready PNG.
Yes — the online editor runs the same Qwen Image Layered decomposition model released by the Qwen team, wrapped in a layer-canvas workspace with selection, locks, versions, and export.
Open the editor and drop in an image. The first layered decompositions are free — see the layer stack before you decide anything.
Start with your image