Erase.bg vs RVM-Web

Erase.bg uses AI to remove backgrounds from images, with tools to replace backgrounds, add colors or patterns, and resize images by aspect ratio. It accepts PNG, JPEG, JPG, WEBP, and HEIC images up to 10,000 × 10,000 pixels, along with MP4, MOV, and WEBM videos up to 30 seconds. Downloads include PNG and JPG formats. Bulk processing can handle multiple images, and developers can use API examples for React, JavaScript, Python, Node.js, Kotlin, Golang, C#, and PHP. Each background removal uses one credit. The free Starter Plan includes three credits and three downloads for personal use; new API users receive three free credits that reset daily. One-time credit packs are listed at $6, paid once for 10 credits, $12, paid once for 100 credits, and $50, paid once for 1,000 credits. Those packs are non-refundable, with credits valid for one year. Erase.bg is available on the web and Android, with API access. Its privacy policy says images are anonymously stored and information may be processed in other countries.

RVM-Web removes video backgrounds on your computer and exports clips with real alpha transparency. Its video matting offers MobileNetV3 and ResNet50 models, with exports as an MP4 composition, alpha mask, or PNG sequence. For images, it uses rembg/U2Net to create PNGs with full alpha transparency. Image and video upscaling offers 2× and 4× options using Lanczos or Real-ESRGAN; video upscaling keeps the original audio. Image tools include crop, resize, rotate and flip, adjustments, filters, and format conversion. Video tools cover trimming, cropping, resizing, speed changes, compression, GIF export, audio extraction, muting, and reversing. Processing runs locally, with no account or server, according to the project. It supports CUDA acceleration with CPU fallback, though it runs more slowly without a GPU. Install with uv; the app opens in a browser at http://localhost:7860. Transparent output can be used in Premiere, DaVinci Resolve, After Effects, or OBS. RVM-Web is free, with no subscription, watermark, or stated usage cap.