- Remote endpoint
- 4 tools
- MIT
Tools
removebackground2_fnRemove the background from an image and return both the transparent version and the original. This function performs background removal using a BiRefNet segmentation model. It is intended for use with image input (either uploaded or from a URL). The function returns a transparent PNG version of the image with the background removed, along with the original RGB version for comparison. Returns: , origin (PIL.Image): The original RGB image, unchanged., processed_image (PIL.Image): The input image with the background removed and transparency applied.removebackground2_fn_Remove the background from an image and return both the transparent version and the original. This function performs background removal using a BiRefNet segmentation model. It is intended for use with image input (either uploaded or from a URL). The function returns a transparent PNG version of the image with the background removed, along with the original RGB version for comparison. Returns: , origin (PIL.Image): The original RGB image, unchanged., processed_image (PIL.Image): The input image with the background removed and transparency applied.removebackground2_process_fileLoad an image file from disk, remove the background, and save the output as a transparent PNG. Returns: Path to the saved PNG image with background removed.removebackground2_remove_bg_apiAPI endpoint used by the CRM Image Editor browser extension. Matches the payload the extension sends to POST /gradio_api/call/remove_bg: data: [image (FileData), show_box (bool), canvas_size (int), padding_px (int)] No resizing or padding is applied here — the returned image is the background-removed cutout at the original input resolution. `canvas_size` and `padding_px` are accepted (so the extension's existing payload shape still works) but intentionally ignored; do any resizing/padding on the extension side instead. Returns: RGBA image with background removed, at original resolution.
No tool matches.
As the server's own listing gives them. We never call a tool.