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Bria Remove Background Guided

Bria Remove Background Guided creates selective cutouts using optional text guidance, with control over which subjects remain and how existing transparency is treated.

Image Remove Background

Price per run for each listed option.

OfferingPrice (USD)
All listed options$0.03 / run
  • Preserve Alpha: Off, On (same price).

Bria Remove Background Guided

Bria Remove Background Guided separates selected subjects from an image using optional written guidance. The image supplies the visual content, while the text identifies the people or objects to retain or remove. It also supports automatic background removal when no text guidance is supplied.

The model includes control over transparency already present in the source. Retained regions can keep that transparency or become fully opaque, giving the cutout a defined treatment for subsequent layout and compositing work.

What it's good for

Selective removal is useful for product photographs that include surrounding props, or portraits where a particular person should remain. Text guidance connects the intended selection to recognizable elements in the source scene.

Catalog teams can prepare individual product assets from styled photographs. Advertising designers can extract a person with a relevant prop for a campaign layout, while asset-library work can isolate reusable elements from larger compositions.

Model ID

bria/remove-background-guided

Output Type

Image

Pricing

$0.03 / run

Provider

Bria

Hosting

Passthru

Bria Remove Background Guided

Bria Remove Background Guided separates selected subjects from an image using optional written guidance. The image supplies the visual content, while the text identifies the people or objects to retain or remove. It also supports automatic background removal when no text guidance is supplied.

The model includes control over transparency already present in the source. Retained regions can keep that transparency or become fully opaque, giving the cutout a defined treatment for subsequent layout and compositing work.

What it's good for

Selective removal is useful for product photographs that include surrounding props, or portraits where a particular person should remain. Text guidance connects the intended selection to recognizable elements in the source scene.

Catalog teams can prepare individual product assets from styled photographs. Advertising designers can extract a person with a relevant prop for a campaign layout, while asset-library work can isolate reusable elements from larger compositions.