Creative Toolkit Index
Quick access to precision layer extraction, AI photo editing & asset tools.
AI Ad Studio / Layering / Ad to Layers
Upload a flattened ad, banner, poster, or social creative and recover the text, images, logos, graphics, and background that make up the design — so you can keep working without rebuilding everything from scratch.
Layer Deconstruction Engine

When the source file is gone
Sometimes the only version you still have is a JPG from an old campaign, a banner exported months ago, or a social creative someone sent you. The PSD is gone. The Figma file was never shared. The original designer is unavailable. But the finished image is still there.
Rebuilding it manually can mean retyping every line of copy, isolating the product again, finding the logo, recreating graphic elements, matching fonts, and guessing how everything was positioned.
Ad to Layers gives you a new editable starting point from the flat creative you already have.
From flat image to design structure
A flattened ad looks like one image. The design that created it was made from many different pieces. Ad to Layers looks for the parts that matter when you need to work with that creative again.
Recover headlines, offers, labels, calls to action, and supporting copy separately.
Separate product photography and major visual elements from the flat canvas.
Recover identifiable brand marks as separate visual elements when the design allows.
Separate shapes and other design elements where they can be recovered.
Recover the underlying background structure separately from the content over it.
Instead of treating the entire ad as one block of pixels, you get a structured starting point for the next version.
Text that works again
Text inside a JPG normally behaves like pixels. Ad to Layers can recover detected copy separately from the rest of the creative, giving you a better starting point when the words need to change but the overall design does not.
Choose Editable Text when you want to change the words later. Detected copy is rebuilt using a close matching font.
Best for updating an offer, changing a headline, localizing copy, or correcting outdated information.
Choose Preserve Lettering when matching the visible appearance matters more than rewriting the words. Letterforms are traced as vector shapes.
Best for custom lettering, unusual type treatments, or designs where the original font may not be available.
Know what you're getting
Ad to Layers cannot restore the original PSD, Figma document, or Illustrator file byte-for-byte. It creates a new structured interpretation of the flattened image. Complex effects may remain combined with image content. The exact original font may not be available. Small text can be misread, overlapping elements may be interpreted differently, and gradients, masks, shadows, blend modes, or stylized typography may need manual cleanup.
The value is getting a more useful starting point than one flat image.
Before you upload
Upload advertising and design assets that you own or have permission to process. Recovering elements from an image does not give you new rights to third-party photographs, logos, fonts, artwork, trademarks, or other protected material.
AI-generated results may vary. Review product details, logos, text, packaging, and other important visual elements before publishing or using outputs commercially.
How it works
Start with the JPG, PNG, or WebP version you still have.
Use Editable Text to rewrite copy, or Preserve Lettering when appearance matters more.
AI analyzes recoverable text, imagery, graphic elements, positioning, and background structure.
Inspect recovered elements and compare them with the original before continuing your workflow.
Ad to Layers FAQ
An ad delayer analyzes a flattened advertising or design image and reconstructs it as separate design elements, such as text, imagery, logos, graphic shapes, and background structure.
Yes. Upload a flattened JPG, PNG, or WebP to create a new structured version from the visible design. The result is an AI-generated reconstruction, not the original source document.
Detected copy can be separated from the rest of the creative. Choose Editable Text for a close matching font, or Preserve Lettering for vector outlines that stay closer to the visible letterforms.
Choose Editable Text when you want the words to behave like normal text again. The exact original font is not guaranteed.
Preserve Lettering traces visible letterforms as vector shapes instead of recreating them with a font. It is useful when appearance matters more than rewriting the words.
Not necessarily. A flattened image does not contain the original font file, so Editable Text may use a visually similar replacement. Review font choice, line breaks, spacing, weight, and sizing.
It can identify and recover product or other major image elements separately when they are distinguishable. Results depend on resolution, overlap, effects, and complexity.
Logos and brand marks can be recovered as separate visual elements when they are clearly identifiable. Small or blended logos may need cleanup.
Graphic elements may be represented as vector layers where the design structure can be recovered that way. Complex effects may remain rasterized.
It can identify and separate background content as part of the reconstructed design. Hidden content may not match an unknown original source exactly.
Yes. Social creatives with clear text, product imagery, graphic elements, and backgrounds are good candidates.
Yes. Display ads, web banners, posters, promotional graphics, and other flattened designs can be analyzed for recoverable structure.
You can, but it is designed for graphics where text, imagery, logos, and layout matter. For ordinary photos, use Image to Layers instead.
No. A flattened image does not contain the full editing history, font files, masks, blend modes, hidden layers, or source document structure.
Not always. Fonts may be approximated, small text can be misread, and complex masks, gradients, shadows, or effects may not reconstruct exactly. Review important details before production use.
Only process content you own or have permission to use. Turning an ad into layers does not give you ownership of third-party photography, logos, trademarks, fonts, artwork, or other protected content.
Start from what you still have
If the finished JPG, PNG, or WebP is all you have left, use it as the starting point. Recover the parts that can be separated, review the result, and spend your time on the next version instead of rebuilding every element from zero.
Convert an ad to layersJPG · PNG · WebP