Coffee shop poster, a real split: the flat image and the 11 named layers it became.
Coffee shop poster
11 layers in 100 s
LayerGrab converts a JPG, PNG or WebP into a layered PSD with AI: every element on its own named layer, over a filled-in background.
Image
Leave empty to split every element.
Sample split, free to explore: Coffee shop poster











11 layers
Split in 100s
Background (filled)Every example on this page is a real result: the original, the filled background and each named layer, exactly as the tool returned them.
Coffee shop poster, a real split: the flat image and the 11 named layers it became.
11 layers in 100 s
8 layers in 66 s
8 layers in 80 s
AI-generated desk illustration, a real split: the flat image and the 10 named layers it became.
10 layers in 100 s
Anime room illustration, a real split: the flat image and the 7 named layers it became.
7 layers in 63 s · Instruction: “girl with dark blue hair holding an open book, orange sleeping cat, monstera plant in a white pot, stack of three books, mug of coffee on a wooden tray, paper lantern lamp on a stand”
12 layers in 97 s
Sportswear flat-lay photo, a real split: the flat image and the 16 named layers it became.
16 layers in 148 s
Two-person photo, a real split: the flat image and the 2 named layers it became.
2 layers in 46 s · Instruction: “Separate the woman on the right”
1
A JPG, PNG or WebP up to 20 MB. Designed images such as posters and banners give the cleanest layers.
2
It finds the text, products and graphics and redraws the background behind them. This takes 60–100 seconds.
3
Toggle layers on and off in the preview to confirm the split before you download anything.
4
One file at the size of the result, with every layer named and positioned, and the filled background at the bottom.
Image to PSD
Image to PSD is a LayerGrab tool that converts a JPG, PNG or WebP into a layered PSD with AI: each element becomes its own named layer, placed exactly where it was, over a filled background. A plain format converter returns a PSD with one layer; this one returns every element separately.
Saving a JPG as PSD gives you one flat layer. LayerGrab works out which pixels belong to which element and repaints what was behind them.






The bottom layer is the original background with every separated element removed and the hidden area painted in, so moving an element never leaves a hole.






Headlines, badges, buttons, products and decorations each get their own pixel layer with transparency, at the position they had in the image.







Layers are named from what they contain, for example "Headline Text Silence Everything" or "Yellow Price Tag $129", not Layer 1 and Layer 2.

11 layers
Bottom event info text
Whipped cream topping with cinnamon dust
Pumpkin spice latte drink base
White coffee cup with pumpkin logo
Orange maple leaf (bottom right)
Orange maple leaf (top right)
Background (filled)Choose the PSD when you will keep editing the whole design in Photoshop: changing copy for another market, moving elements for a new size, or swapping the product.
If you only need one element out of the picture, copying that single layer is faster. It is the default on the home page.
It does not recover the designer's original PSD. The layers are a new separation made by AI, so fonts, adjustment layers, masks and effects from the original file are not there.
Shadows cast on the background are not kept, and text layers are pixels rather than editable type.
Upload the JPG to LayerGrab, wait about a minute while it separates the elements, then choose Download PSD. Saving a JPG as PSD in an editor only gives you one flat layer; LayerGrab gives you a layer for each element over a rebuilt background.
A JPG or PNG stores a single grid of pixels with no record of the objects in it, so a format conversion has nothing to separate. Getting real layers means working out which pixels belong to which object and repainting what was behind them, which is what the AI does.
No. Text comes out as a pixel layer with a transparent background, not as a type layer. Because the background under it is filled in, you can hide it and set new text in the same place.
It is a standard layered PSD file, so it opens in Photoshop and in other editors that read PSD. You can also download the layers as separate PNG files or a ZIP if you prefer.
The PSD is the size of the split result, which is usually larger than the image you uploaded: the model returns the background at about twice the upload size.
Last updated 2026-09-29