ClipDrop

ClipDrop is what you bookmark instead of opening Photoshop. It began as a clever AR capture app and grew — under Stability AI's ownership — into a browser-based toolbox: remove a background, erase a photobomber with the cleanup brush, relight a portrait, upscale a low-res logo, uncrop a too-tight frame, or generate images with Stable Diffusion. Each tool is a single page that does one thing in seconds.

What we like

The breadth-to-price ratio is the story. One modest subscription covers a half-dozen edits that would otherwise be scattered across single-purpose services, each with its own bill. Relight deserves special mention — draggable virtual light sources on a finished photo is a capability barely anyone else ships, and it rescues flat product shots convincingly. Cleanup rivals dedicated object-removal apps, the upscaler is solid for web-resolution rescue work, and the whole suite runs instantly in a browser with no install. Developers get straightforward per-call APIs for most tools, which quietly powers image features in plenty of third-party apps.

Where it falls short

Almost every tool has a specialist that beats it: remove.bg on hair-fine masks, Topaz on serious upscaling, Photoroom on seller workflows. ClipDrop wins on convenience, not peak quality. Free-tier limits and watermarks make real work Pro-only. And the product's ownership journey — Stability AI, then acquisition by Jasper — has left its roadmap feeling less certain than its rivals'.

Verdict

ClipDrop is the right utility subscription for designers and marketers who face varied, quick image chores weekly and want one tab that handles ninety percent of them. If your workload concentrates on one task done at the highest quality, buy the specialist instead.