Most logos arrive as a JPG on white. Choose one here and the card reads the backdrop color along the four edges and clears it from the edges inward, so the background is picked by its color, not guessed by a model: thin lines stay (the gold rule in the sample is 1.5 pixels), and the inside of an O or an A goes clear with the rest.

1. Click Choose a logo. On a computer you can also drop a JPG or PNG on the page.
2. Wait for the card. Nothing is downloaded first: the backdrop color is worked out from the image itself, on your device, and the sample logo takes under a second.
3. Check the canvas. The checkerboard shows which pixels are now transparent; the original is kept under a layer mask, so a part that went missing can be painted back with a white brush on the mask.
4. Leave Transparent selected and click Download PNG. To put the logo on a solid color instead, pick White or Color first.

The backdrop has to be one flat color. When less than 60% of the edge matches one color (a gradient, a photo, a two-tone banner), the card cuts out the subject with the AI model instead and says so. White enclosed by the logo is cleared when it is at least 6% of the size of the shape around it, like the counters of O, A and R, and kept when it is smaller, like white lettering on a colored badge; a joined-up script wordmark counts as one shape, so its small loops can stay white. A drop shadow isn't the backdrop color and stays. A blurry 200-pixel logo is still blurry once it is transparent.

Will the inside of letters like O and A be transparent?

Yes, in ordinary lettering. White that the logo encloses goes clear when it is at least 6% of the size of the letter or shape around it, which covers the counters of O, A, B, D, P, R and e. In the sample, the inside of the green ring and of the O and the A is cleared. If a small loop stays white, click the mask thumbnail in the Layers panel and paint it out with a black brush.

Is there a white rim around the edges?

There shouldn't be. The edge pixels that a JPG blends with the white are worked back to the logo's own color, with partial transparency, so the logo sits on a dark background without a light halo. Where one shows, click the mask thumbnail and choose Select > Select and Mask to shift the edge inward.

Can I put the logo on another color instead?

Yes. Pick Color in the card and choose the color in the swatch next to it, then click Download PNG; the file has that color behind the logo instead of transparency. White does the same with white.

Can I do several logos at once?

No, one at a time: download the PNG, then choose the next logo. Use it only on logos you own or have permission to use.

Updated 2026-10-24

More toolsTransparent backgroundFake transparent PNG fixRemove background

Most logos arrive as a JPG on white. Choose one here and the card reads the backdrop color along the four edges and clears it from the edges inward, so the background is picked by its color, not guessed by a model: thin lines stay (the gold rule in the sample is 1.5 pixels), and the inside of an O or an A goes clear with the rest.

1. Click Choose a logo. On a computer you can also drop a JPG or PNG on the page.
2. Wait for the card. Nothing is downloaded first: the backdrop color is worked out from the image itself, on your device, and the sample logo takes under a second.
3. Check the canvas. The checkerboard shows which pixels are now transparent; the original is kept under a layer mask, so a part that went missing can be painted back with a white brush on the mask.
4. Leave Transparent selected and click Download PNG. To put the logo on a solid color instead, pick White or Color first.

The backdrop has to be one flat color. When less than 60% of the edge matches one color (a gradient, a photo, a two-tone banner), the card cuts out the subject with the AI model instead and says so. White enclosed by the logo is cleared when it is at least 6% of the size of the shape around it, like the counters of O, A and R, and kept when it is smaller, like white lettering on a colored badge; a joined-up script wordmark counts as one shape, so its small loops can stay white. A drop shadow isn't the backdrop color and stays. A blurry 200-pixel logo is still blurry once it is transparent.

Will the inside of letters like O and A be transparent?

Yes, in ordinary lettering. White that the logo encloses goes clear when it is at least 6% of the size of the letter or shape around it, which covers the counters of O, A, B, D, P, R and e. In the sample, the inside of the green ring and of the O and the A is cleared. If a small loop stays white, click the mask thumbnail in the Layers panel and paint it out with a black brush.

Is there a white rim around the edges?

There shouldn't be. The edge pixels that a JPG blends with the white are worked back to the logo's own color, with partial transparency, so the logo sits on a dark background without a light halo. Where one shows, click the mask thumbnail and choose Select > Select and Mask to shift the edge inward.

Can I put the logo on another color instead?

Yes. Pick Color in the card and choose the color in the swatch next to it, then click Download PNG; the file has that color behind the logo instead of transparency. White does the same with white.

Can I do several logos at once?

No, one at a time: download the PNG, then choose the next logo. Use it only on logos you own or have permission to use.

Updated 2026-10-24

More toolsTransparent backgroundFake transparent PNG fixRemove background