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Bria Extract Object is now available in the Mina Labs studio. The model is listed under the model ID bria/extract-object. The Mina Labs models page is the primary source for the release.
The listing makes the model available for image work directly inside Mina Labs. It also gives the model a per-image price, which makes the cost of a single operation clear before using it.
Object extraction is a practical image task. A maker may need to separate an item from its surrounding image before placing it into a new composition, preparing product artwork, building a catalog, or creating variations. The useful question is not only whether a model exists, but whether it can be accessed without setting up a separate workflow.
Bria Extract Object puts that model in a studio where the operation can be tried as part of an existing Mina Labs process. That lowers the amount of coordination needed for a basic test. A user can start with an image, select the model, and evaluate the result in the same place where the model is listed.
The announcement does not publish benchmark results, supported file details, output specifications, or examples of difficult cases. It also does not describe how the model handles fine edges, transparent materials, overlapping objects, shadows, or complex backgrounds. Those details should be checked through direct use rather than assumed from the model name.
That makes the release best understood as an availability update. Bria Extract Object is now an option on Mina Labs, but the announcement does not make broader claims about quality or speed. For production work, makers will still need to test the model against the images they actually use.
What it costs and whether it is on Mina Labs
Bria Extract Object is on Mina Labs and available in the studio. Its pricing is set per one image. The listed price for one image is 1.
This pricing format is useful for small tests because the cost is tied to the individual image rather than described only as part of a larger package. A maker can estimate the cost of a short evaluation by multiplying the per-image price by the number of source images they plan to process.
The model ID is bria/extract-object. Using that identifier can help distinguish this listing from other image models in a workflow or from similarly named tools elsewhere. The source does not provide an additional bundle price, discount, batch rate, or minimum purchase requirement, so those details should not be assumed.
What we would use it for
We would start with a controlled test set. It would include straightforward product images, objects on busy backgrounds, objects with thin or irregular edges, and images where the subject overlaps with nearby elements. The goal would be to see where the model produces a usable extraction and where manual cleanup remains necessary.
For product work, we would test whether an isolated object can be placed into several layouts without rebuilding the image from scratch. For concept work, we would try extracting individual visual elements from reference images and moving them into new compositions. For catalog preparation, we would compare outputs across a group of similar images to see whether the results are consistent enough for repeated use.
We would also track the per-image cost during testing. That matters when a workflow involves many source images or several attempts on the same image. Since Mina Labs lists Bria Extract Object as a per-image model, the most useful early measurement is simple: how many images produce a result that is ready to use, and how many require another pass or manual editing?
Bria Extract Object is therefore worth testing when separating objects is part of the job and a direct Mina Labs workflow is preferable. The release confirms availability and pricing, but hands-on evaluation will determine whether it fits a particular production process.