Make image backgrounds transparent

Convert a selected background colour to transparency. The plugin uses the top-left pixel as the background reference and lets you control how much colour variation should be included.

Resize images

Set the required width and height and choose whether the original proportions should be preserved during conversion.

Choose your output format

Convert images to PNG or WebP depending on how you want the resulting files to be used on your website.

Process multiple images

Select several images and process them using the same conversion settings instead of repeating the same operation for every file.

Background tolerance

Controls how similar a colour can be to the sampled background before it is made transparent. Adjust the tolerance when the background contains slightly different shades.

Output format

Choose the format used for converted images. PNG is useful when transparency and lossless output are important, while WebP can provide a smaller file size for web use.

Image dimensions

Define the target dimensions for converted images and choose whether the original aspect ratio should be preserved.

Output location

Choose where converted files should be stored and decide whether the original directory structure should be preserved.

Batch conversion

Select multiple images and apply the same conversion settings to all of them in one operation.

Process local folders

Process the contents of a local directory, including files inside subdirectories, when working with larger image collections.

Prepare a complete collection

Configure your conversion once and use the same settings across the selected files for more consistent results.

Use converted images normally

Converted images appear in the WordPress Media Library and can be selected and used just like images uploaded manually.

Standard media registration

The plugin uses the standard WordPress attachment system when adding converted images to the Media Library.

Generated image sizes

WordPress can generate the configured intermediate image sizes and store the corresponding metadata for the converted image.

Keep originals separate

Converted files use the -t suffix by default, making them easy to distinguish from the original images.

Preserve folder structure

When processing directories, the plugin can preserve the original directory structure in the output location.

Keep the original files

Prepare converted copies without having to replace the original image files in your collection.

Follow the conversion

See which images have been processed and follow the progress of the current conversion task.

Keep working in WordPress

Conversion actions are performed asynchronously, helping you continue working in WordPress while selected images are being processed.

Native WordPress workflow

Converted images are registered as WordPress media items and remain available through the normal Media Library.

Uses available image processing

The plugin uses Imagick or GD depending on what is available on your WordPress installation.

Works with the uploads system

Converted files are stored using the WordPress uploads system and registered using the standard attachment API.

Convert images programmatically

Use the REST API to send files or directories for conversion and define the required conversion settings through the request.

Use the command line

Run image conversion from the command line and integrate it into existing development, deployment, or automation workflows.

Extend the workflow

Developer hooks allow the conversion process to be integrated into custom WordPress functionality.

Prepare a single image

1. Select an image from the WordPress Media Library.
2. Choose the required output format.
3. Set the target dimensions if required.
4. Configure the background tolerance.
5. Start the conversion.
6. Use the converted image from the Media Library.

Prepare a collection of images

1. Select multiple images or a directory.
2. Configure the conversion settings.
3. Choose the output format and dimensions.
4. Set the required background tolerance.
5. Start the batch conversion.
6. Use the resulting images from the WordPress Media Library.