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Censor part of an image

Drag to mark the areas you need to hide, then choose pixelation, blur or a solid block. Add as many areas as you like and see the result live.

Upload and process

Runs locally
Drop an image hereor click to browse — one image at a time
    Files are processed on your device and never uploaded. Nothing is stored on any server.

    How to use it

    1. Upload an image.
    2. Drag on the image to draw a box over anything that needs hiding.
    3. Keep dragging to add more areas; each one is listed below and can be removed with the × button.
    4. Pick the method — pixelate, blur or solid — and adjust the strength; the preview updates live.
    5. Generate and download the full-resolution result.

    When this tool helps

    What actually needs hiding in a photo is usually specific: a phone number on a parcel label, the last four digits of a card, a licence plate, an ID number, faces and names in a chat screenshot. Editors make this fiddly, and phone-gallery mosaic is often too gentle — it looks covered until someone zooms in. Having three methods side by side helps: pixelate for speed, blur when you want the image to stay presentable, and solid cover when you want the information gone for good.

    Draw the box a little wider than the thing you are hiding. Partial digits from a card number or phone number can often be pieced together, so leave margin.

    FAQ

    Can pixelation be reversed?

    Pixelation discards resolution, so the original characters cannot be recovered. But if the blocks are too small, large text can still be legible — be generous with the strength.

    Which is safer, a solid block or blur?

    A solid block, because the original pixels are overwritten and nothing remains in the file. Blur is the weakest of the three and light blur can sometimes be partially reversed. For phone numbers and card details, cover them completely.

    Can I mark several areas?

    Yes, as many as you need. Each area is listed separately and can be deleted on its own; one set of settings applies to all of them.

    Does it change the image size?

    No. The output keeps the original resolution and only the marked areas are altered.

    Is the image uploaded?

    No — everything runs in the browser, which is exactly why it suits sensitive screenshots.