Sprite Sheet Generator
Pack animation frames or icons into one sprite sheet.
Find faces and blur them, or mark regions by hand.
Drop an image here, or click to choose one
Detection runs where the browser supports it · nothing is uploaded
The Face Blur Tool uses the browser's native face detection where it exists and hand-drawn regions everywhere else — and it shows you what it found rather than assuming it found everything, because automatic detection always misses some. Blur and pixelation are both available with guidance on making either irreversible.
Publishing a photograph with identifiable strangers in it is a consent problem in most of the world and a legal one in some of it. Blurring faces is the standard remedy and it needs to be done reliably, not approximately.
Where your browser provides face detection natively — Chrome and Edge do — it is used to find faces automatically. Everywhere else, and for everything detection misses, regions can be drawn by hand, which is the part that actually matters: automatic detection finds most faces and never all of them, so the tool shows you what it found and expects you to check. Blur and pixelation are both available, with the strength guidance that makes either genuinely irreversible.
Chrome and Edge expose a face detector, which finds most faces automatically with no download.
Draw a box over anything detection missed — the step that makes the result actually reliable.
Every detected face is outlined so you can verify rather than trust, which matters for a privacy tool.
With strength guidance, because a light blur is reversible and a heavy one is not.
Sending photographs of identifiable people to a server in order to anonymise them would defeat the purpose.
Detection runs automatically where the browser supports it.
Every detected face is outlined. Automatic detection always misses some.
Drag a box over each remaining face — this is the step that makes it reliable.
Heavy enough to be irreversible, then download.
No. Automatic detection misses profiles, partial faces, small faces and anything unusual. That is why manual regions are here, and why the tool tells you to check rather than trusting it.
Only at a heavy setting. A light blur is a reversible operation and has been undone before. Use a large radius, or pixelation with blocks bigger than the face features.
Chrome and Edge expose a native detector. Firefox and Safari do not, so those fall back to manual regions — which work identically, just with more clicking.
No. Detection and blurring both happen in your browser. Sending photographs of identifiable people to a server to anonymise them would rather miss the point.
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