Open air cinema poster split into 5 layers

A vertical poster for an open air cinema night. Every layer below is exactly what the tool returned: pick one, hide it, or download the PSD.

Your image

Every sample here is a real split. Take one apart and download it.

Open air cinema posterSample split · free to explore and download

Drag a layer or hide it with the eye.

5 layersplus the filled background

Text it could read becomes Photoshop type. The rest stays pixels.

Sample files are reduced for the page; your own splits come at up to 2,560 px.

Every layer in this split

The layers of this example, front to back, with the filled background below them. The source image is 1,536 by 2,048 px.

Layer	Kind	Hidden part
Footer Text Riverside Park • Bring a blanket	Text	Fully visible
Popcorn Bucket	Object	Fully visible
Free Entry Badge	Graphic	Fully visible
Vintage Film Projector	Object	Fully visible
Headline Text OPEN AIR CINEMA + Subtitle Text Every Saturday • Sunset	Text	Fully visible
Background	Background	Filled in behind every layer

Every layer here was fully visible, so each one is cut from the original pixels only.

What the run behind this example looked like.

Item	This example
Source image	1,536 by 2,048 px
Layers	5 named layers plus the filled background
Hidden parts restored	None: every layer was fully visible
Removal passes	1. Each pass lifts the front elements so the ones behind them come back whole.
Time for this run	1 min 8 s
Credits	50 (10 a layer; the background is free)
Files on this page	780 by 1,040 px, reduced for the page. Your own splits come at up to 2,560 px on the long side.

The same files as the buttons above, as plain links.

The title, the details and the artwork are separate layers, so the date can change without redrawing the poster.

Use the eye icons to hide a layer and check the background behind it, or open Spread out to see every layer on its own.

Text is an image layer by default. The PSD with editable text (beta) makes the text it can read Photoshop type; logos, curved, outlined and multicolour lettering stay images.
This example was split once and not touched up by hand.