FREE · IN-BROWSER · NO UPLOADS
Pixelate, blur, or black-bar anything in an image.
Drag a box over the part you want gone. Faces, license plates, addresses, that one open tab. Your image is processed on your device — it never touches a server.
· Nothing uploads. Processing happens in this tab.
How to pixelate part of an image
Open your image
Drop a JPG, PNG, or WebP on the page — or paste a screenshot straight from your clipboard with Ctrl+V.
Mark what should disappear
Drag a box over the area, or switch to the brush for irregular shapes. Choose pixelate, blur, or a solid bar, and tune the strength.
Download
Export as PNG or JPG, or copy straight to your clipboard. The file is re-encoded, so EXIF metadata — GPS, timestamps, device info — is gone.
Why this one
Your image never leaves your device. Most online censor tools upload your photo to a server, process it there, and hand it back. That is a strange workflow for an image you are specifically trying to make more private. BlurThat does the work in your browser with the HTML5 canvas — you can load the page, go offline, and it still runs.
The right tool for the job, honestly labeled. Pixelation and blur look good and are fine for faces and plates at strong settings — but researchers have recovered text from weak pixelation. That's why there's a solid bar tool sitting next to them, and why our screenshot redaction guide tells you when to use which.
No rake to step on. No signup wall after you've done the work, no watermark in the corner, no "3 free images per day." It's a canvas and some math; charging rent on that would be embarrassing.