Drag an edge inward and watch it dissolve. You get real transparency, not a white box pretending. Full size, free, nothing uploaded.
Fades inward from whichever sides you pick.
Fade any or all four. Free, full resolution, no watermark.
Keeps the border and fades the middle instead.
This one uses a Pro control. Unlocking takes about thirty seconds and the image is waiting for you on the other side.
Drag a gradient over your photo and it looks fine, right up until you put it on something that is not white. Then you can see the seam. The pixels never went anywhere. They turned white and hoped you would not notice.
EasyFade edits the transparency itself, so the pixels are genuinely gone. Drop it on black, on a colour, on another photo. It holds up.
There is no tutorial because there is nothing to learn.
Drag it in, paste it, or pick a file. It stays on your computer the whole time.
Grab the side of the photo and drag inward. The fade follows your cursor in real time.
Download a transparent PNG at the original size, or copy it straight to your clipboard.
Working in Canva? The EasyFade app does all of that on a photo already in your design — and blends up to five photos into one image along faded seams, which the website editor does not. How blending works.
The reason cheap fades look cheap is banding, those faint stripes running across the gradient where the software ran out of steps. It is the thing you notice without being able to name it.
EasyFade builds its fade at a finer resolution than a screen can physically show. The worst error anywhere in the ramp is under half of one shade. Your eye cannot find an edge because there is not one there to find.
Cancel whenever. The free tier keeps working.
Yes. One edge, full original resolution, no watermark, no account, unlimited photos. It is the whole tool, minus the extra shapes.
There is nothing to keep. Your photo is never sent anywhere, on any plan. All the work happens in your browser.
If you are not paying, this site makes no requests to us at all once the page has loaded, and you can watch that in your browser's network tab. If you are paying, the one thing it asks is whether your subscription is still active. Your photo is never part of that conversation.
JPG cannot hold transparency. A faded JPG would just have a white edge, which is the exact problem you came here to fix. PNG keeps it.
No. PNG is lossless and exports are the original size on every plan, free included.
Anything your browser opens. JPG, PNG, WebP, GIF, AVIF, and HEIC on machines that support it.
Any design tool that accepts a PNG, which is all of them. Download it or copy it and paste it wherever you are working.