No weight download
No model checkpoints, Diffusers revision choice, or local disk planning is required.
Upload one flat JPG, PNG, or WebP and split it in your browser. Choose an exact count from 1 to 10; the tool groups the scene into aligned layers and lets you export transparent PNG files, ZIP, or PSD. Inspect individual edges and alignment before downloading.
Try a sample
Try sampleChoose 1 to 10 layers. Purchase a credit pack or Pro plan to use this VIP tool. Upload PNG, JPG, or WebP files up to 10 MB.
A downloaded poster, generated illustration, or client reference may look complete while every object is fused into one bitmap. Changing the background, moving a product, or hiding a badge then becomes a selection and repainting job.
Precision Layers creates a new visual decomposition from that bitmap. It generates aligned RGBA images that can be hidden, moved, or edited separately. It is still an AI reconstruction: the model decides how content is grouped and estimates pixels covered in the source.

Choose by the edit you need. A new file format does not create structure, and a cutout usually gives only a subject and empty background. The tool can produce a deeper stack for recomposition.
| Method | What you actually get | Best next move |
|---|---|---|
| PNG, JPG, or PSD conversion | The same flattened pixels inside another container. | Use it when compatibility, not editing structure, is the goal. |
| Background remover | Usually one transparent foreground cutout, sometimes with a separate background. | Use it for a clean subject cutout or a simple background swap. |
| Precision Layers | A generated stack of 1 to 10 full-canvas RGBA layers. | Use it when several objects or visual regions need independent control. |
Upload an image and work with its layers directly in your browser. The workspace includes generation, previews, and downloads in one place.
Hosted inference removes installation work, not the need to inspect an AI result. Review edges, text, overlap, and reconstructed background before production use.
No model checkpoints, Diffusers revision choice, or local disk planning is required.
There is no CUDA, driver, Python, or VRAM configuration to troubleshoot.
Upload, layer count, prompt, preview, and downloads stay in one focused browser workflow.
Download individual PNG layers, a ZIP, or a layered PSD without building your own post-processing script.
Start with the smallest useful stack, describe the complete scene, then inspect both the composite and the isolated layers before downloading.
Choose one clear PNG, JPG, or WebP image up to 10 MB. Distinct objects, readable boundaries, and enough source resolution give the model better evidence.
Choose 1 to 10 layers. Start with 3 for a subject, supporting element, and background; use 4 for another editable object, and reserve higher counts for clearly separate regions.
Describe the intended layers from back to front, including important covered content. Keep the instruction about the complete scene rather than asking to extract only one object.
Submit your image, description, and layer count. The workspace tracks progress until your PNG layers are ready.
Toggle each result in the composite preview. Check object grouping and whether transparent edges reconstruct the scene cleanly.
Save one transparent PNG, the full ZIP, or the generated PSD. Keep the original image for comparison.
The model is most valuable when you have only a flattened reference but need a practical starting point for a new composition.
Separate the dominant subject, decorative elements, and background so a designer can test a new hierarchy. Recreate important text as native type instead of treating generated text pixels as final artwork.
Put the main subject on its own transparent layer, then adjust position or scale without selecting it from scratch.
Hide a generated foreground layer to reveal the model's estimate of what continues behind it. Treat that hidden area as reconstructed content, not recovered original pixels.
Keep several foreground objects independently editable while swapping the environment, color field, or campaign backdrop.
Turn a flattened concept into reusable raster pieces for layout experiments, motion tests, thumbnails, or game art mockups.
Each result is an aligned raster layer. Stacking the visible layers recreates the model's generated composite, while alpha transparency lets you work on each piece independently.
The PSD contains generated raster layers. It does not restore original fonts, vectors, smart objects, adjustment layers, or author-created masks from a flattened source.
Every PNG keeps canvas alignment, so layers can be stacked without manually matching their positions.
Transparent regions use an alpha channel rather than a white checkerboard baked into the image.
Hide, move, mask, recolor, or retouch one generated layer without changing the rest of the stack.
Take one layer, collect all PNGs, or download a server-built PSD containing the generated raster stack.
Precision Layers is generative decomposition, not a forensic source-file recovery system. The output can change visible details while it invents a coherent layer stack.
When objects cross, the model must decide which layer owns shared edges, shadows, reflections, and partially covered pixels. Zoom in around those boundaries.
Lettering can be grouped awkwardly or regenerated with errors. Rebuild editable copy with the correct font instead of relying on separated text pixels.
Hair, smoke, glass, glow, grain, and motion blur may leave halos or inconsistent transparency when a layer is moved onto a different background.
An excessive count can create empty, faint, or arbitrary layers. A low count can combine objects you wanted apart. Choose based on real editing actions.
If an object covers the background, the source contains no original pixels behind it. Any revealed continuation is a plausible generation and should be reviewed accordingly.
Direct answers about the online model, prompts, layer counts, transparency, PSD export, and recursive decomposition.
Precision Layers turns a flat image and description into aligned transparent layers that you can edit separately.
Yes. Upload an image and choose a layer count in your browser. No local installation is required.
No. Processing runs online. Your browser handles uploads, settings, progress, previews, and downloads.
Choose 1 to 10 layers. Use the fewest layers that fit your edits: 3 is a practical start for simple scenes, 4 adds another editable object, and higher counts suit richer images.
Not reliably. The official prompt describes the entire image, including important occluded content. The model chooses the decomposition, so a clear caption is context rather than a guaranteed layer command.
Yes. The page requests PNG and the returned layers use RGBA transparency. Check isolated edges and the composite with the visibility controls.
No. ImageToLayers packages generated raster images as PSD layers. It cannot recover live text, vectors, smart objects, adjustments, or original layer names.
The count is a target, not one layer per named object. Download a combined PNG and upload it again for another decomposition. Review every pass because generation can alter detail.
Independent verification
Ask the exact question this page answers. Each link opens a new conversation with the question already filled in.
Question to ask
“How can I split an image into an exact number of editable layers online?”
AI assistants may return different answers and sources. Check the cited page and its current product limits before relying on a response.
Use the general separator for a broader workflow, or continue into a format-specific handoff for Photoshop and Canva.
Open the main AI layer separator with flexible foreground and multi-object workflows.
Turn a flattened image into a Photoshop-compatible document with generated raster layers.
Build a layered PSD from a PNG when Photoshop is the next editing destination.
Prepare separate transparent PNG assets for manual layout and text rebuilding in Canva.
Skip local model setup and manual layer rebuilding. Start with 3 or 4 layers, describe the full scene, and inspect the generated stack before downloading.
Open the the tool layer tool