I’ve tested it pretty extensively over the past week because I was curious about the same thing. The results depend a lot more on the original image quality than I expected — not just resolution, but also how busy the background is. For instance, when I tried photos with patterned walls or mixed shadows, the tool kind of blended some shapes together, almost like it couldn’t decide what belonged to the person and what was part of the scenery. On simpler backgrounds it handled things way cleaner. If you want to see how it behaves, I’d suggest running the same image through the tool a couple of times at AI Clothes Remover — the outputs can vary slightly. One weird but useful thing I noticed: outdoor pictures with diffused light came out more stable than indoor ones, maybe because the edges are less sharp. Anyway, if you test a few scenarios you’ll quickly get a feel for where it performs the best.