Private browser-based image editing
A group photo can look harmless until you notice a child in the background, a coworker who did not agree to be posted, or a customer standing beside your product. Upload one photo or a batch, let full-range face detection mark nearby and distant faces, then move, resize, delete, paint, or draw blur areas before downloading a safer copy.
Not every photo needs to be deleted just because one person should not be identifiable. Blur the face and keep the scene: the classroom activity, the event booth, the team moment, the street photo, or the product context can still make sense.
The automatic detector is designed for nearby and distant faces, including people in group photos and backgrounds. Always review corners, mirrors, windows, and screens, then use the brush or rectangle tool for anything the detector misses.
Move a detected box, resize it from the four corners, or remove it when the wrong object is marked. Choose Gaussian blur, pixel blur, or mosaic, and cover the full face rather than only the eyes.
From real editing jobs
You want to post a group shot, but one person in it did not agree to be public.
A customer, student, patient, or child appears in the image and the photo still needs to be shared.
The scene matters, but the identity of a background person does not.
How it works
The workflow is intentionally simple: choose the image, blur the private area, inspect the preview, and download a safer copy.
Upload one photo or select multiple images for batch face blur.
Wait for full-range face detection to mark nearby and distant faces.
Move a box by dragging inside it, resize it from a corner, or delete an incorrect box.
Use paint blur or rectangle blur to cover faces and private details the detector missed.
Choose Gaussian, pixel, or mosaic blur, review the original-size result, and download the edited copies.
Not always. Blur the people who did not consent, should stay private, are minors, are customers, or are not relevant to the reason you are sharing the image.
If cropping removes the useful story of the photo, blurring is usually better. You can keep the scene while hiding the person.
Open the image at full size and look for reflections, background faces, name badges, and other clues that could still identify the person.
Yes. Drag inside the box to move it, drag any of its four corners to resize it, or use the delete button to remove a wrong detection.
Yes. Paint directly over the missed face or draw a rectangle around it. Both manual edits are included in the downloaded image.
Yes. Add up to 20 photos, run detection across the batch, review each image, and download the finished copies.
No. Face detection and blur rendering run locally in your browser. Your photos are not sent to an image-processing server.
Open the blur editor, hide the details you do not want to share, and download the finished image in a few clicks.
Blur a face now