Upload one game scene and the AI lists the objects inside it — buildings, trees, rocks, props — then regenerates the ones you pick as standalone assets that keep the scene's original perspective. Detection is free; you only spend credits on the parts you actually want.
1Upload the scene
Drop in a scene image (PNG, JPG or WebP up to 10MB). Scenes with clearly separated objects work best.
2Free part detection
The AI reads the image and lists the distinct objects it can extract. This step costs nothing, so you can see what a scene yields before paying for anything.
3Pick and generate
Select the parts you want, set quality and resolution, and each one is regenerated as its own asset. Parts are billed individually and failures are refunded automatically.
4Strip backgrounds and download
Remove every part's background in one click, fine-tune any cutout in the editor, then download parts one by one or all of them as a ZIP.
| Input | One scene image (PNG / JPG / WebP, max 10MB) |
|---|---|
| Output | One standalone asset per part, transparent PNG, downloadable individually or as a ZIP |
| Detection | Free — credits are only spent on the parts you generate |
| Credit cost | 2 credits per part at the default (medium, 1k). Low quality costs 1, and medium at 4k tops out at 4. |
| Perspective | Extracted parts keep the source scene's angle — an isometric scene yields isometric parts |
| Refunds | Parts that fail to generate are refunded automatically |
| Free steps | Detection, background removal and cutout editing cost no credits |
Objects that overlap heavily or blend into the background are often missed by detection, or come back merged with a neighbour. Because each part is regenerated rather than cut out, it is a close match to the original rather than a pixel-exact crop — usually an advantage, since the occluded side gets filled in, but not what you want if you need the exact source pixels. Scenes from well-known copyrighted games are also frequently rejected by the AI provider's content filter.
No. Listing the parts in a scene is free — credits are only spent when you generate the parts you selected.
2 credits at the default setting (medium quality, 1k). Low quality is 1 credit and medium at 4k is 4. Each part is billed on its own.
It is refunded automatically. You are only charged for the parts that actually came back.
No — each part is regenerated, so a sofa half-hidden behind a table comes back whole instead of cut off. It matches the original closely but is not pixel-identical.
The AI provider's content filter rejects images from well-known copyrighted games and franchises. Credits spent on rejected parts are refunded; try a scene of your own.