Blur Part of an Image
Drag a box or oval over anything that should not be shared: a face, a number plate, an address, a name on a screenshot. Choose blur, pixelate or a solid block, as many areas as you need, then save at full resolution. Nothing leaves your device, and the saved file carries no hidden copy of the original.
1. Add your image
2. Edit
Drag the box on the preview; corners resize, arrow keys nudge. Circle gives a round PNG or WebP with a transparent outside.
Preview
3. Export
About blur part of an image
What this page does
- Blur, pixelate (mosaic) or solid block, with a strength slider; boxes or ovals, any number of them, undo and clear.
- Whole-image blur with one tick, for backgrounds and placeholders.
- Honest about limits: blur and pixelation over text can sometimes be partly reversed. For anything sensitive the page recommends the solid block.
- Metadata is removed by default, including the EXIF thumbnail that would otherwise still show the unblurred picture.
- Rendered from the original pixels; the blur radius scales with the image so the saved file matches the preview.
Is pixelating a face safe?
For casual sharing, yes. Against someone determined, pixelation and blur leak information, especially over text and when the original is known. A solid block removes the pixels entirely.
Can I blur a face in a video?
Not here; this page edits still images. A video tool is the right place for moving pictures.
Does the blur look the same in the saved file?
Yes. Strength is a percentage of the image's short side, so the full-resolution render matches what you saw.
Everything else the editor can do
This page opens the editor on one job. The other tabs are still there: crop and straighten, rotate and flip, blur or pixelate, adjust light and colour, round corners and borders, then export as JPG, PNG or WebP under a size limit, checked on the saved bytes. Everything is rendered from the original pixels and nothing is uploaded; load the page, go offline, it still works. Only edit images you own or may modify.