Blue screen remover

Blue backdrops are used whenever the subject is warm — skin tones, brown hair, warm clothing, anything with a lot of red and yellow in it. This tool keys blue the same way it keys green: locally, in your browser, with the key colour as a parameter rather than a fixed assumption.

Blue or green — which one should you shoot on?

Both work. The usual reasons to pick blue:

Green is still the more common choice, mostly because digital camera sensors are more sensitive in the green channel, so a green screen keys more cleanly at the same light level.

How to key a blue screen here

  1. Open the tool and drop your file in — photo or video, either works.
  2. Under Key colour, pick Blue. Auto-detect usually finds it on its own; setting it by hand is the fallback.
  3. Leave Tolerance at the default and look at the result on the checkerboard. Raise it only if patches of blue survive; lower it only if parts of the subject vanish.
  4. Export a transparent PNG, a ZIP of PNG frames, or a transparent WebM.

Why the key colour is a parameter

A lot of "green screen remover" tools hard-code green. That is fine until you have a blue screen, a magenta one, or a neutral wall. This one measures distance in the Cb/Cr plane from whatever key colour you give it, and falls back to a luminance measure when the backdrop has almost no chroma — which is what lets it handle a white wall, badly but not catastrophically.

We published the measurement behind that on the benchmark page, including the two cases where a single global threshold fails.

What you get out

No watermark, no resolution cap, no account. The file stays on your machine the whole time — see why that matters.

Open the tool