Guides
Practical, specific answers about blurring license plates — how to do it, whether you should, which method actually hides something, and how dealers handle a whole shoot at once.
6 min read
How to blur a license plate in a photo
Blur a license plate (or number plate) in any photo in about 30 seconds — free, no account. Auto-detect finds the plate; pixelate, blur, or block it out.
5 min read
Should you blur your license plate?
What someone can actually do with your visible plate, when blurring matters — selling a car, social posts, dashcam clips — and when it honestly doesn't.
4 min read
Redact vs blur vs pixelate: what actually hides a plate?
Gaussian blur can sometimes be reversed. Pixelation and solid fill can't. What journalists and dealerships use, and which method to pick for plates.
4 min read
How dealerships blur number plates on listing photos
Blur number plates across a whole listing shoot in one pass — up to 20 photos, auto-detected, one ZIP. How dealers keep plates private without Photoshop.
5 min read
How to blur part of a photo on iPhone or Android
Blur or pixelate part of a photo right in your phone's browser — iPhone or Android, nothing to install, no account. HEIC works, exports carry no watermark.
5 min read
How to anonymize a photo
What it actually takes to anonymize a photo: hide every face, strip the location metadata, and check the context. Free browser tool, no account needed.
5 min read
How to blur your house — on Street View and in your own photos
Two jobs: ask Google to permanently blur your home on Street View, and blur the house number or facade in photos you post yourself. Both take minutes.
5 min read
Remove a license plate from a photo
Remove a visible license plate from any photo — cover it with a solid block or pixelate it, free in your browser. What plate-removal tools can and can't do.
5 min read
What your background gives away
A background names a place — a house number, a street sign, a logo, a colleague, a whiteboard. What to look for before you post, and how much of it to hide.
5 min read
Cut out, blur, or fill: which one actually hides a background?
A cutout leaves nothing of the room, a blur leaves its shape, a flat color replaces it. Which to use, what file format each needs, and when white wins.