Thai are very skilled in making elaborate and beautiful Arts. And the elaboration of Thai people will adapt to make the high quality clipping path for you.
Sample of Thai elaborate Art : Fruit and vegetable carving.

"Kae-Sa-Luk" is the Thai word for art carving. To perform this art, as with the other arts, one must show patience, eye concentration, steady hands and possess a perspective of the desired art form while the sharp cut of each line is made. The first thing to be learned is how to hold the knife correctly. The knife is not held only by the handle but by its entire length so that proper cutting pressure may be applied at all times exactly at the point needed. As in the original form of this type of carving on other tools are used beside the carving knife. There are many sizes of knives used depending on the size and length of the reaching point. Each knife must be kept razor sharp at all times.

Next must be known the basic steps in this type of art carving. There is no limit or specific rule of design, however, normally the natural color and texture of the fruit or vegetables will be considered in determining the design. Some of the art form can be dyed to the desired color but this is not very popular. The fruits and vegetables are usually carved into flowers or leaves and seldom to look like an animal.
Sample of Thai elaborate Art : Thai woodcarving
Thai Lanna’s artisan way. Elephant carving is very popular in the art of Lanna. Chiang Mai, the Lanna Empire, is the most important city of the Northern Thailand where is the gathering of local artisans and the center of invaluable handicrafts. "Wooden carvings" is considered one of the finest traditional handicrafts that reflect the civilized northern people’s way of life. You can find woodcarving items in many districts of Chiang Mai, Thailand. Many old craftsmen, who worked for genuine fine arts, passed away. Furthermore, the young ones prefer to operate commercial works to afford more money for their lives.

Woodcarvings of Northern Thailand. This art form in Thailand originated from the temples where religious objects such as Buddha images and pulpits were finely carved. Royal regalia for the court and household objects used by the nobility were also decorated with carving in temple buildings, the doors, shutters, gables and triangular brackets supporting the overhanging roofs were often intricately carved with animal and plant motifs. Some of the best examples of carvings in Chiang Mai, Thailand are at Wat Duang Di, Wat Saen Fang and Wat Inthrawat (Wat Ton Khwen). Nowadays craftsmen specialize in just one type of carving used in the decoration of a viharn. However the modern woodcarving industry itself is a development of only the last few decades.

That is an excellent price and excellent quality!