MyVectorizer uses an AI segmentation model that runs directly on your device. It finds the subject — a person, a product, an animal — and separates it from the background, including soft details like hair. The edges are then cleaned so no green or white halo remains around the cut-out.
The first time, your browser downloads the AI model once (about 90 MB). After that it is cached and works instantly, even offline. Your photos are never uploaded anywhere.
Logos, DTF and printing
For logos, the “Solid colour” method removes a plain background or a fake transparent checkerboard pixel-perfectly, while keeping white parts inside the logo. Export the transparent PNG up to 4× its size for DTF transfers, stickers and printing, or vectorize it in one click.
Free, without the usual catches
MyVectorizer
Typical paid vectorizer
Price to download
Free
Monthly subscription
Account required
No
Yes
Watermark
No
Only on free previews
Your images
Stay on your device
Uploaded to a server
Formats
SVG · PDF · EPS · DXF · PNG
SVG · PDF · EPS · DXF · PNG
Background removal
Included (AI + logo mode)
Often limited
Size in mm for CNC / print
Yes
Rarely
Frequently asked questions
Is the PNG full resolution?
Yes. The cut-out keeps the full resolution of your image (up to 16 megapixels), with no watermark.
Which method should I choose?
“Auto” picks for you. Choose “AI” for photos of people, products or animals, and “Solid colour” for logos and graphics on a plain or checkerboard background.
Why is the first removal slower?
The AI model is downloaded once and then stored by your browser. The next images are processed much faster.
Which format should I choose?
SVG for the web and most design software (Illustrator, Inkscape, Figma, Canva). PDF for your printer. EPS for older print software. DXF for CAD, CNC and laser cutting. PNG for a sharp image at a very large size.
Are my images uploaded anywhere?
No. Vectorizing and background removal run entirely on your computer or phone. Your image never leaves your device.
How do I get the best result?
Use the largest and sharpest image you have, ideally the original file rather than a screenshot.