Updated 2026-11-12
Pick a colour, then see it immediately
The Color tab is where solid colours live. Transparent, white, and black come first. After those you will find green screen, blue screen, ID-photo red, ID-photo blue, and light grey, plus a few softer circles. Each circle has a name. Hover or focus it to read the name.
The preview updates when you click. You do not repaint the cutout from scratch for a colour change. If you want a colour that is not in the row, type a hex such as #F4E1C1 or use the plus circle to open the picker.
Gradients when a flat colour is too plain
Mist, Dawn, Tide, and Meadow are soft two-stop gradients. They suit profile pictures and social posts more than ID photos. A document photo should stay on a flat approved colour, usually white, red, or blue.
You can also use your own picture as the background from the Image tab. It covers the frame and stays centred. That is separate from a solid colour. Come back to Color if you want a flat field again.
Download the colour you actually see
The download uses the colour on screen. If you switch from green to white and download, the file is white, not green. Undo and redo sit by the comparison, so a mis-click is easy to reverse.
Apply these settings to all when you have a batch and every photo should share the same colour. Leave it off if only the photo in the large frame should change. The download button names the format and the size, so you can confirm the colour change is the one you will save.
How to do it
- Cut out the photo. Add the image. The original scene is removed automatically.
- Choose a colour. Click a named swatch, type a hex, or open a gradient.
- Download the result. The button names the format and the pixel size you will save.