Turn Your Product Label Image into Editable PSD Layers

Upload a supported product label image and start the packaging conversion. The workflow attempts to separate recognized text, graphics, and background artwork. Inspect the result and export a layered PSD for further editing.

Yes. You can upload a JPG and attempt to reconstruct separate visual elements. The exported PSD contains image layers you can work with individually; it does not recreate every original Photoshop object.

Yes. PNG images are supported. The number and quality of separated layers depend on the contents of your image.

Yes, if the product name is recovered as a text element. Select it in the studio, enter new wording, and review the updated design.

You can revise detected size-related text, such as a volume declaration. Independently verify units, measurements, and legally required quantity information.

You can try to update text detected in these areas. Dense ingredient lists and small lettering may be difficult to recognize accurately. Always compare the result with approved source information.

The workflow may recover logos or decorative marks as separate graphics. Exact separation and faithful logo reconstruction are not guaranteed. Use official brand artwork for final production.

The artwork stage attempts to reconstruct distinct illustrations and decorative elements as individual layers. Some may remain combined or differ in texture, edges, or hidden details.

Yes. Clear, flat cosmetic and skincare label artwork is a suitable use case. The LUMERA showcase demonstrates related product-copy and artwork separation on a skincare carton.

You can try, but results may be less predictable. Curved surfaces, reflections, lighting, and perspective can make accurate separation more difficult.

Not reliably. This workflow does not guarantee label unwrapping, perspective correction, physical dimensions, or print-production accuracy. Use the original flat label artwork whenever possible.

Native Type Layers are not guaranteed. You can revise recognized text in the online studio, but the PSD contains reconstructed image layers rather than a full recovery of the original typesetting.

The intended workflow includes accepted text revisions in the exported composition. Check the downloaded PSD to verify wording and placement. Reconstructed lettering remains image-based rather than native Photoshop text.

Yes. The layered PSD is intended for further Photoshop-based design work. Inspect its image layers individually and continue refining the composition.

The workflow attempts to separate artwork and background elements. You can hide or inspect recovered layers, but background reconstruction may be imperfect where objects overlap.

No. The workflow estimates text styling and position from the image. Font appearance, spacing, line breaks, and reconstructed visuals may differ from the source.

Not without further checks. This is a design-revision starting point, not an automatically approved production file. Verify resolution, color requirements, dimensions, typography, legal copy, and print specifications before manufacturing.

No. The tool does not create manufacturing-accurate dielines, folds, bleed settings, or cutting specifications. Prepare those separately.

No. Verify every reconstructed barcode, number, ingredient declaration, warning, and regulatory symbol against approved information. Do not rely on reconstructed artwork for compliance.

There is no fixed number. It depends on design complexity and which elements are detected or reconstructed. LUMERA is one real sample, not a guaranteed output count.

A complete conversion currently costs 150 credits. The workspace shows the applicable cost before submission. You can explore the included example first.

The workflow may still provide recovered text and graphic elements when that stage succeeds. Applicable artwork-stage credits are refunded according to the job's failure-handling rules. Check the completed job for its status.

You can revise available wording and use reconstructed artwork as a starting point for variations. A substantially different design may still need manual layout and production work.

No. This page converts an existing label image into layers for editing. It does not generate a full label from a prompt, create regulatory content, or automatically prepare a print-ready file.

Packaging to Editable PSD covers broader packaging image separation. Product Label to PSD focuses on flat label artwork and updating product names, quantities, descriptions, and decorative elements.

Edit Packaging Text focuses on changing wording. Product Label to PSD focuses on separating text and visual elements into a layered document for broader design revisions.