AI ROTOSCOPING IN SECONDS,
NOT HOURS PER SHOT

AI rotoscoping uses a machine-learning model to separate a subject from the background automatically, producing the same alpha matte a roto artist would draw by hand. Instead of tracing splines frame by frame, the model tracks the subject through the shot and generates the matte in seconds.

For most shots, yes. MatAnyone tracks your subject and pulls the matte across every frame automatically. And for the frames AI can't solve, Edit Alpha gives you real manual control: paint exactly what to keep, then let the tracker carry it forward.

Soft edges are where manual roto burns the most hours, so that is what the models are tuned for: MatAnyone preserves fine hair and motion blur as gradients in the matte instead of cutting a hard outline. When a frame still misreads, refine it in Edit Alpha before the full run.

Export the alpha as a grayscale matte (MOV or PNG sequence) or as an alpha-embedded 10-bit RGBA MOV, and import it like any other footage in Nuke, After Effects, DaVinci Resolve, or Premiere Pro. Read the Background Remover launch post for the full pipeline.

MatAnyone costs 1 credit per image and 1 credit per 30 video frames; CorridorKey costs 2. Rotoscoping runs on the Background Remover tool, available on the Creator and Professional plans.

No. Beeble runs in the browser on cloud GPUs: no install, no plugin, no render farm. Upload a shot, refine the keyframe, and download production-ready mattes from any machine.