Aside from letting you get rid of the background of specific photos, the Apple Files app also enables you to scrap the background of several images at once. Perfect for the times when you have to manage a ton of photos for designing and sharing on social networking sites. To help you get the most out of this useful tool, I have talked about both methods.
Remove Background from an Image Using Apple Files App on iPhone
- Open the Files app on your iPhone and then go to the location where you have stored the image. Simply, tap on the Browse tab at the bottom -> tap on the back arrow at the top left corner of the screen and select the preferred location like iCloud, On My iPhone, etc.
- Now, long-press on the image and select Quick Actions.
- Next, tap on Remove Background in the menu and you are all set! The app will instantly isolate the subject and save the image in the same folder.
Remove Background from Several Photos at Once
Bach removing background from multiple photos at once is just as hassle-free.
- Launch the Files app on your iPhone and open the folder where the images are stored.
- Now, tap on the triple-dot icon at the top-right corner of the screen.
- Tap Select in the menu.
- Select all the images which background you would like to remove.
- Tap on the triple dot icon at the bottom-right corner of the screen and choose Remove Background in the menu.
Unlock More Handy Ways to Remove Background from Images
It’s worth pointing out that we have created a separate guide to discuss all the possible ways to extract subjects from photos. So, if you want to unravel all the tools including the super cool gesture that allows you to isolate subjects from photos in a jiffy, make sure to check that out.
Wrapping up…
There you have it! So, that’s how the built-in background removal tool works in the Apple Files app. Ever since I came across this tool, I have used it to scrap the unwanted background in favor of a nice-looking one. Earlier, I had to rely on third-party apps ( like Pixelcut) and online tools to get rid of the background. While they could get the job done, the image quality wouldn’t be the same due to heavy compression. Though the premium versions would allow me to export the images in better quality, shelling out bucks for once in a while task didn’t seem to be the right way to go. And I guess, my story could be very familiar to many of you as well. You may also want to catch up with:
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