Sharing photos of events, classrooms, protests or customers? Anonymising faces is often required by school policies, newsroom ethics and privacy laws like GDPR — and it's simply respectful.
When you should anonymise photos
- School and kids' event photos posted publicly
- News and documentary images of vulnerable people or sources
- Customer or patient photos in case studies
- Street photography and crowd shots
- Screenshots and datasets shared for research
Censor faces automatically
- Open the face censor tool and drop your photos — as many as you like.
- Faces and eyes are detected automatically, even when tilted.
- Choose a style: Blur, Rectangle, Ellipse or Emoji, and individual eyes or one Eye Bar.
- Adjust padding so every eye is fully covered, then download all as a ZIP.
Detection runs on your device, so sensitive photos are never uploaded — important when the whole point is privacy.