remove-background-workflowlisted

Turns Ideogram's `remove_background` call into a guided workflow — resolve the source image, strip its background to a transparent PNG, save the result with its identifiers, and point to common follow-ups. Use when the user explicitly asks to "remove the background from this," "make this transparent," "cut out the subject," "isolate this on transparent," "strip the background," or "give me this on transparent/white/none." Only triggers on that kind of explicit request — it does not auto-run after `generate_image`, `edit_image`, or any other skill to proactively offer background removal.
devkindhq/ideogram-ai-toolkit · ★ 2 · AI & Automation · score 73

Install: claude install-skill devkindhq/ideogram-ai-toolkit

# Remove Background Workflow This skill orchestrates `remove_background` as its core call, pulling in `upload_image`, `get_recent_generations`, and `get_generation_status` as supporting tools depending on how the source image gets resolved. It's a thin orchestration workflow around a single MCP call, not a prompt-composition skill — there's no `composition-spec-format.md`/ `panel-anatomy.md`-style reference here. This skill handles exactly one image per invocation. If the user asks for several images at once, run the workflow below once per image and report each result separately — `remove_background` itself only accepts one source per call. ## Before you start Read `references/background-removal-patterns.md` before running step 2 of the workflow below. It covers the single-source rule (why `image_response_id` and `image_upload_id` can never both be set), the private/public default, and how to handle the running/pending envelope some calls return instead of an immediate result. ## Workflow ### 1. Resolve the source image Figure out what the user means by "this image" before calling anything: - **A response from earlier this session** — if the user is pointing at something just generated or edited, pull the `response_id` from `structured_content.response_ids` on the prior `generate_image`/`edit_image`/etc. call. - **A freshly attached local file** — run the `upload_image` flow first to mint an `image_upload_id`: call `upload_image(filename=...)`, run the returned