Hide what should not be seen: drag a rectangle over faces, plates, documents, prices or messages and blur or pixelate exactly that region — the privacy tool for safe sharing.
Everything runs in your browser — your image never leaves your device.
Both hide information; they fail differently, and choosing well matters when privacy is the goal:
This is the image side of the privacy-first promise: everything happens in your browser, on your device.
The effect is applied locally with the browser canvas. Your image is never uploaded to any server and never stored.
Select your image, choose Blur (or Pixelate for stronger protection), drag a rectangle over the face, adjust the intensity and download. The rest of the photo stays untouched.
Yes. Pixelation destroys the information; blur only smears it — and light blurs over text have been recovered with sharpening tools. For documents, prices and messages, use pixelation with high intensity.
Yes — draw a rectangle, click Apply, then draw the next one. Each application is baked in, so you can hide as many regions as needed before downloading.
Not with correct settings. Properly pixelated regions are mathematically destroyed. Very light blurs over simple text have occasionally been read with deconvolution — which is why the intensity guidance exists.
Faces of bystanders and children, license plates, house numbers, school names, documents on tables, phone/computer screens with notifications, and the file's EXIF metadata (GPS location — use our EXIF Viewer & Remover for that).
Yes — screenshots are images like any other. Blur usernames, emails, phone numbers and balances before sharing support conversations publicly.