Blur Faces in Video
Upload a clip, set the target (default: face), choose blur or pixelate, download a privacy-safe MP4.
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How to blur faces in a video
- Upload your video Street interviews, event recordings, classroom clips, dashcam, or product demos filmed in public.
- Set target and mode Leave the target as face, or type license plate, screen, badge, or logo. Pick soft blur or pixelate.
- Download with audio intact Only the picture is modified — dialogue and ambience stay.
Face blur that follows movement
- Automatic tracking. Coverage follows people as they walk, turn, or leave and re-enter — not a static box.
- Blur or pixelate. Soft gaussian blur for a natural look, or mosaic when redaction should read as deliberate.
- Not just faces. The target field accepts any description — plates, screens, badges, street signs.
- Audio untouched. Interviews and dialogue survive; only the visual region is obscured.
Why blur faces in video?
Publishing footage often means hiding bystanders. Manual blur boxes fall apart the moment someone moves. Creators search blur faces in video, blur face in video online, and pixelate face in video for tools that track subjects frame by frame.
Blurring is baked into the export — there is no reversible layer underneath. Choose pixelate when you need harder, intentional redaction for sensitive material.
Redaction tips
- Spot-check crowded shots. Review the export before publishing when many faces share the frame.
- Narrow the target. Try “person in red jacket” when you need one individual covered.
- Prefer pixelate for sensitive clips. Mosaic destroys detail more thoroughly than a soft blur.
Blur faces in video FAQ
How do I blur faces in a video?
Upload the clip, leave the target as face (or describe something else), pick blur or pixelate, and run Blur Faces in Video.
How do I blur a moving face?
Tracking follows the subject through the shot so they stay covered as they walk or turn — you do not drag boxes frame by frame.
Can I blur license plates instead?
Yes. Set the target to license plate (or logo, screen, badge). Results depend on how readable the object is.
Do I need credits?
Yes. Tyndall processes on the server with a credit cost per run — not a free local-only browser tool.