Hard to reverse
Averaging each block throws the detail away, so the covered region cannot be reconstructed from the export.
You do not need a desktop timeline editor for common pixelated blur tasks. Step-by-step face pixelation is available in your browser — MP4, MOV, M4V, AVI and MKV supported, with preview and HD export.
Gaussian blur looks natural but keeps some structure. Mosaic and pixelation destroy it — which is what a compliance deliverable usually needs.
Averaging each block throws the detail away, so the covered region cannot be reconstructed from the export.
Fine pixelation keeps the shape readable; chunky mosaic removes it entirely. Both are one slider away.
MP4, MOV, M4V, AVI and MKV in, with preview and HD export out.
Detected faces can be pixelated one by one, so you decide exactly who is covered.
The same mosaic runs on stills — useful for screenshots, documents and listing photos.
The mosaic is baked into the exported pixels rather than laid over them, so there is no overlay to remove.
Common pixelation jobs shouldn't need a desktop suite.
MP4, MOV, M4V, AVI or MKV — straight into the browser.
Detected faces and plates, named objects, or a box you draw yourself.
Check the block size on the live preview and download in HD.
Screenshots with account numbers, documents with names, listing photos with a visible house number — same mosaic, single file.
No. You do not need a desktop timeline editor for common pixelated blur tasks — step-by-step face pixelation is available in your browser.
MP4, MOV, M4V, AVI and MKV are supported, with preview and HD export.
For anonymisation, yes. Mosaic and pixelation discard the detail inside each block, while a light gaussian blur can leave recoverable structure.
Yes. Each detected face is listed separately, so you pick exactly which ones get covered.
Only the pixelated regions change. Everything else is re-encoded at HD quality.
Preview the block size, export in HD, keep the file on your machine.