Skip to content

A CopySlides alternative for image to PSD

CopySlides turns lines of text into type layers. LayerPSD also puts every object on its own layer and fills in the background behind it.

Short answer

CopySlides is mainly an image- and PDF-to-PowerPoint tool. Its image-to-PSD feature writes text that passes confidence, orientation and layout checks as native Photoshop text layers and keeps the rest as pixels with a warning; its site does not say whether the background behind objects is filled in. Plans are Starter $9 a month, Plus $19 a month or Lifetime $149 once, with PSD conversions not priced separately. LayerPSD puts every element — text, products, people, logos — on its own transparent layer, repaints the background behind them and can export the text as native type with its effects as layer styles (beta), at $0.018 per output image with no subscription.

CopySlides and LayerPSD side by side

Quoted from each site on 2026-09-30. "Not stated" means the site does not say; it is not a claim that the feature is missing.

CopySlides
Layered PSD
Yes

PSD

Editable text layers
Partial

Text passing confidence, orientation and layout checks becomes a native text layer; the rest stays in pixels with a warning

Background filled in
Not stated

Not stated; transparent PNGs are composited onto white first

Pricing (as shown on the site)

Free to try (limits not stated). Starter $9/mo (200 slides), Plus $19/mo (600 slides), Lifetime $149 once. PSD conversions not priced separately

Notes

Input up to 20 MB and 16 million pixels; main product is image/PDF to PPTX; sign-in required

LayerPSD
Layered PSD
Yes

Layered PSD, ZIP of PNGs or single PNGs, built in the browser

Editable text layers
Partial

Optional native Photoshop type layers with stroke, glow, shadow and gradient as layer styles (beta); lettering the model cannot read stays as pixels

Background filled in
Yes

Background repainted behind every element (amodal inpainting)

Pricing (as shown on the site)

$0.018 per output image on Seedream 5.0 Flash, $0.12 on Pro; background + 4 layers = $0.09. One free try with Google sign-in. No subscription; runs on your LaoZhang API key

Notes

Input up to 50 MB, output 1K–2K. Real runs with cost and time on /examples and /data/benchmarks.json

Which one to pick

Both are reasonable choices; it depends on how often you split images and what you need in the file.

Pick CopySlides if

  • You also need slides: turning images and PDFs into editable PPTX is its main product.
  • You prefer to pay once: it has a $149 lifetime plan.
  • You only need the lines of text as type, and the rest of the picture can stay as it is.

Pick LayerPSD if

  • You need the objects separated too, not only the text: every element lands on its own layer, named by what it contains.
  • You need to move things: the background is repainted behind every element, so nothing leaves a hole.
  • Your text has effects: stroke, glow, shadow and gradient come across as Photoshop layer styles (beta).
  • Your file is large: LayerPSD takes images up to 50 MB; CopySlides states 20 MB and 16 million pixels.
  • You only need a few files: pay per output image instead of a monthly plan.

Other tools worth a look

From the full comparison of 16 tools.

  • lawh.ai

    Free: 5 image-to-layers per month (plus 5 AI designs, 15 edits). Starter $19/mo, Pro $39/mo, Studio $99/mo

  • layersmith.app

    Free: 6 credits at sign-up, one layered .psd a day. Monthly $9/mo (unlimited PSD, 50 credits), Studio $19/mo (200 credits), $3 top-up; a split from 1 credit

  • imagetolayers.com

    Free layered preview (no credits). Creator $19/mo ($10/mo yearly, 12,000 credits/yr), Studio $49/mo ($30/mo yearly, 36,000 credits/yr); credits per layer not stated

See every tool on the comparison page, or real LayerPSD runs with time and cost on the examples page.

Sources read on 2026-09-30:copyslides.com/image-to-psd and /pricingSpotted a mistake? hi@layerpsd.com

Yes, within limits. CopySlides writes text that passes its checks as native text layers and keeps the rest as pixels. LayerPSD reads each text layer and writes it as native type, with its effects as layer styles, over the original pixels (beta); lettering it cannot read stays as pixels. Fonts are matched by style, so check the result before you send it on.