Exact rectangle selection
Plate contours are regular, so one rectangle nails it — cleaner than freehand brushing.
Hide plates in car photos in three steps
Phone shots and web images both work — drag the picture into the editor.
Plates are neat rectangles — one rectangle selection covers it exactly; leave a small margin.
Pixelation or solid cover works best for plates. Preview, then download.
Plate contours are regular, so one rectangle nails it — cleaner than freehand brushing.
Turns the plate into color blocks, unreadable at any zoom level.
Box each car one by one; undo and redo keep every fix easy.
Car photos are processed on your device — location never leaks.
If it will be published, blur it first
Mask plates in sale photos so the number cannot be misused.
Reviews, mods and road-trip posts conventionally hide plates before publishing.
Cover other people’s plates in shared street scenes to avoid disputes.
Redact both plates when submitting or showing claim documents.
Plate blurring is just step one
Working values for a 1080p image. Adjust for your own source resolution, then verify the result at 100% zoom.
| Typical plate character height (1080p photo) | 20 - 30 px |
|---|---|
| Recommended mosaic block | 16 - 24 px |
| Padding around the plate | ~8 px, including the frame and screws |
| Angled or skewed plates | Use lasso / polygon instead of an axis-aligned box |
| Also check | Reflections in windows, mirrors and polished paint |
| Recommended export | PNG to keep the mosaic edges hard |
Both work. Pixelation looks bolder and obvious; gaussian is subtler. For strict cases use solid cover.
The current version handles one photo at a time for precision; multiple plates within a photo can be boxed one by one.
Export keeps the original resolution — only your selected area changes.
No. Processing runs with no server round-trip; car photos never leave your device.