Blur Image Online Free

A blur image tool softens pixels so details become hard to make out. This one applies a Gaussian-style blur to a single rectangle you choose and keeps everything outside that box unchanged in the exported image.

1. Click Choose files and pick your image. 2. Drag a box over the area on the preview. 3. Raise Effect strength if the details still show. 4. Check the live result and click Download to save the image.

No. There is no face detection, so you draw the area yourself, and each pass blurs one rectangle. To blur two faces in different spots, blur the first, download it, then open that downloaded file again and blur the second.

A strong blur makes text hard to read, but a weak blur over large lettering can leave it legible, and blurring is not a guaranteed way to destroy information. Set the strength high and check the full-size result; for card numbers, passwords or ID documents, cropping the area out is safer.

Yes. There’s no signup, no usage fee and no watermark on the downloaded image. Open the page, add an image and blur it as often as you like.

No. Blurring happens on a canvas inside your browser, and the edited image is created on your device. The image is never sent to SocQ, which matters when the whole point is to hide private details.

Choose JPG, PNG, WebP or AVIF files up to 30 MB and 40 megapixels each. A JPG downloads as a JPG at 90% quality and other formats as PNG, both with the same width and height as the original, so a screenshot stays crisp outside the blurred area.

Yes. Select up to 20 files and the same box, set in percentages, is applied to each one. The preview shows the first file, so this works best for screenshots with the same layout. Download ZIP saves all the results together.

The blur relies on the canvas filter feature. Current Chrome, Edge and Firefox support it, as does Safari 18 or later; older Safari versions may export the area unblurred. If that happens, update the browser or use pixelation instead.

Blur blends neighboring pixels into a smooth haze, which looks softer and suits faces or backgrounds in lifestyle shots. Pixelation replaces the area with large square blocks, the classic censor look. Both work on a rectangle you choose, so pick whichever suits the photo.