Can I separate every object into editable layers at once?

The current tool extracts one selected object per submission. It does not export a complete layered PSD, automatically split every scene object or supply a rebuilt background. To collect several props, select and extract them separately, then organize the completed PNGs in your asset library.

Which image formats and upload sizes does extraction support?

Use PNG, JPEG or WebP up to 15 MB. Images must contain between 262,144 and 36,000,000 total pixels; those limits are pixel counts, not required square dimensions. Large uploads may be compressed before processing. A clearly visible object with distinct edges gives you a more useful result to inspect.

How is scene extraction different from ordinary background removal?

Scene extraction lets you choose one object inside an image with several subjects. A general background remover usually separates a main subject from its surroundings. Here, your click and bounds guide the target. The AI may re-render edges and obscured details, so neither unchanged pixels nor exact restoration is guaranteed.

How many credits does one asset extraction currently cost?

One extraction currently costs 3 credits, shown beside the submit button. Selecting the object has no separate credit charge, but you need to sign in and have enough credits. Failed generation tasks use the existing credit-refund flow. Download availability is checked against your account and plan when you request the file.

Can I extract assets from artwork for a commercial game?

Use images you own or have permission to process and reuse. Extracting an object does not grant rights to someone else’s artwork or remove third-party restrictions. Uploads are processed by AI services to locate and extract the object. Review the service terms, privacy policy and your source license before using the result commercially.

Are extracted PNGs ready to import into Unity or Godot?

The transparent PNG format can be imported by common 2D game engines. You still need to check image quality, resize for your project and set the pivot, filtering and collision where needed. The output does not include animation frames, collision shapes, tile metadata or a fixed pixel grid.

Is this scene extractor part of the Layer AI platform?

This is Sprite Flow’s Scene Asset Extraction tool, a separate product from Layer AI. Here, layering AI game assets means extracting an object from a source image for reuse as a PNG. For this task, compare the source-to-result examples and output format rather than assuming the two products have the same features.

Scene Asset Extraction by Sprite Flow

Layer AI Game Assets from a Single Image

Turn a tree, building or prop in your scene into a separate transparent PNG. Click the object, adjust its bounds and inspect the AI extraction before adding it to your game.

Scene image

Upload a scene or choose one from your library.

Choose an object in the scene to get started.

3 credits

Extracted asset

Your transparent PNG will appear here.

AI extraction may change edges or hidden details. Check the result before using it in your game.

Real scene-to-asset extraction examples

These three pairs use the same object-selection and extraction workflow as the tool above. Compare the original scene with the actual AI output, including the details that changed.

Original forest battle scene with the large tree on the left selected — Original scene · selected area outlined

Actual AI-extracted forest tree on a transparent background, with reconstructed roots — Actual extracted PNG · enlarged for inspection

A foreground tree from a forest scene

The tree is separated from the surrounding forest. The generated roots and canopy details differ from the source, so this is a starting asset to review rather than a pixel-identical cutout.

Original farmhouse interior with the blue chair in the lower-right room selected — Original scene · selected area outlined

Actual AI-extracted blue armchair with transparent space around its outline — Actual extracted PNG · enlarged for inspection

A blue armchair from a furnished room

The output isolates the blue chair from the study floor and nearby table. The upholstery, outline and legs are re-rendered; check those details against the room before reuse.

Original farm village map with the red-roof house near the top selected — Original scene · selected area outlined

Actual AI-extracted red-roof village house as a transparent PNG — Actual extracted PNG · enlarged for inspection

A red-roof house from a village map

The selected house is separated from paths, crops and neighboring buildings. Roof shading and chimney shapes can change, and the output is not aligned to a fixed tile grid.

Checkerboards show transparent areas. Outputs are shown at a different display scale from the source. AI may redraw edges, textures and obscured details; these examples have not been manually retouched.

See your scene before and after extraction

An extraction experiment comparing the furnished farmhouse with an example empty map.

OriginalEmpty map

Drag the divider to compare the original scene with an example empty map. AI may redraw details; review the result before using it in your game.

Extract game assets for these 2D workflows

Use your own scene art as the starting point for reusable props, scenery and prototypes.

Forest concept scene containing trees and rocks for RPG scenery

RPG scenery from concept art

An environment concept may contain the tree or rock your level needs. Select that one object, review the extracted PNG and set its scale and pivot in your editor before placing it as scenery.

Furnished farmhouse scene with reusable chairs, tables and cabinets

Room props for cozy games

Turn a visible chair, table or cabinet from a room illustration into an independent prop. Inspect overlaps carefully: the model may reconstruct hidden edges instead of recovering original pixels.

Village map with individual houses surrounded by paths and fields

Map objects for early prototypes

Extract a building from a village image to test its position in a map mockup. The PNG gives you a movable object; collision, tile dimensions and engine setup remain part of your project.

Extract a scene asset in 3 steps

Choose a source image, confirm one target, then inspect the transparent output.

Upload or choose a scene

Use a PNG, JPEG or WebP, pick a scene from your asset library, or try the example image. Start with a clearly visible object and enough detail to judge its shape.

Example forest image available as a source for asset extraction

Click and adjust the target

Click inside the object, read its description and check the proposed bounds. Adjust the four edges to include the whole object while avoiding neighboring props.

Room scene in which one chair can be selected for extraction

Extract, inspect and reuse

Submit the 3-credit extraction, then inspect the PNG and its transparent edges. Completed results are saved to your asset library; use the download control to check your account access and export.

Village source image for the red-roof building extraction shown above

Controls for turning scene art into separate PNGs

Keep the source visible, guide the target selection and inspect the result before reuse.

Village scene with many buildings and trees to select individually

Select one object inside a busy image

A scene can contain dozens of competing shapes. Point at the tree, building or prop you want, and the tool proposes one target description and bounding box instead of asking you to describe the whole scene.

Furnished interior illustrating why target bounds matter around nearby objects

Adjust the four target boundaries

Check the left, top, right and bottom edges before submitting. The selected point stays inside the target region, so an adjustment cannot silently switch the click to a different area.

Real extracted tree PNG showing the isolated trunk, branches and roots

Inspect a transparent foreground PNG

The result is one foreground PNG with an alpha channel. Compare the silhouette with the original, then check roots, chair legs and other narrow details before layering it into another scene.

Real extracted village house PNG available for inspection and reuse

Return to results through your asset library

Completed extractions are saved as assets, and task history lets you reopen a submitted job. Keep the source and result together while deciding which objects need cleanup or another attempt.

A focused workflow for reusing existing scene art

The controls and examples make it easier to decide whether an extraction is useful for your project.

Start from your existing image

Upload one scene or choose it from your asset library. You can target an object already present in your artwork without generating a new full scene.

Review selection before extraction

Read the object description and adjust all 4 bounds before the extraction starts. The visible target area gives you a chance to catch the wrong object.

Know the cost before submitting

The current tool charges 3 credits for one extraction. Object selection has no separate credit charge, but requires an account with enough credits to proceed.

Judge real before-and-after pairs

Compare 3 actual source-and-output examples above. Their notes identify visible changes to tree roots, chair details and roof shading.

Keep a standard image format

The output is a transparent PNG. After cleanup and sizing, you can import it through the normal image workflow in Unity, Godot or another 2D editor.

Continue in the same workspace

Use task history to reopen submitted work and the asset library to organize completed results. You can return to the source image when another prop needs extracting.

Layer AI game assets from your own scene

Choose an image you have permission to use, select one object and inspect the result. The extraction cost is shown before you submit.

Extract a Scene Asset Compare Plans

Scene asset extraction questions

Formats, costs, output limits and the difference between extraction and generation.

Upload a scene in Sprite Flow, click one object and confirm its proposed bounds. The tool extracts a transparent foreground PNG that you can place as a separate layer in your editor. Repeat the workflow for another object. Review each result because AI may alter its contour or texture.