Service

Image Masking

Masks for hair, fur, fabric edges, and anything a hard path would slice through.

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Fern isolated on white

Masking keeps partial transparency. A strand of hair, a fern leaflet, or a veil can fade instead of ending in a hard cut. That is the difference between a path and a mask.

What we do

Soft edges

Partial pixels stay where the subject is translucent.

Channel work

Masks are built from the image, not from a single contrast pass.

Fine detail

Leaflets, mesh, and flyaway hair are the point of the service.

Benefits

  • Hair does not turn into a sticker edge.
  • Glass and smoke can stay partly see-through.
  • The mask can be revised without redrawing the whole file.

Use cases

  • Beauty campaigns
  • Apparel with fur or lace
  • Plants and food
  • Glass products

Before / after

A fine leaf edge separated from a busy wall.

Before
Before: Fern cutout
After
After: Fern cutout

Features

Mask included

Ask for the mask if your team will composite later.

Background choice

Transparent or a color you supply.

Reference frame

A sample of the final crop helps the edge decisions.

Workflow

  1. 01

    Send the images and say where they will be used.

  2. 02

    We confirm scope, format, and timing in the quote.

  3. 03

    Editors complete the file and check it at full size.

  4. 04

    You review. Changes that were part of the quote are included.

Quality

Every file is reviewed at 100% before it is sent. A public page is not a promise of a turnaround. The quote is.

FAQ

JPG, PNG, TIFF, and PSD are typical. Say if the destination needs a specific format back.

No. Scope is confirmed first.

For a plain background or a simple crop, often yes. For a catalog, hair, jewelry, or a set that must match, use the service.

Next step

Request a quote for Image Masking.

Include volume and a deadline if you have one. The reply confirms scope before work starts.