Pixelate Video (Mosaic)

Pixelate (mosaic-blur) video fully or in a chosen region, continuously or periodically

Select File

Choose from device, or drag & drop here

Supports MP4, MOV, AVI, WMV etc., max 5120MB

Fast Processing
Secure & Encrypted
Preview & Confirm
Online Tool

How to Use

1

Upload Video

Select the video file to pixelate from device

2

Choose full-frame or a region, tune block size and timing

Choose full-frame or a region, tune block size and timing

3

Save Result

Preview and download to device

Pixelate a whole video or just a region — blur faces, plates and logos

Need to blur a face, a license plate, a logo — or just want that chunky pixelated look? Meicut's pixelate video tool (also known as video mosaic or censor blocks) pixelates the whole frame or an area you drag out right on the video preview — rectangle or ellipse (make it equal-sided for a circle) — with block size adjustable from mild blur-like pixels to giant censor blocks.

The effect can stay on for the whole video or appear periodically — set how often it shows up and how long it stays. The preview shows the pixelation live as you drag, so what you see is what you get. Region positions are relative to the frame, so the same settings work across videos of different resolutions. Free with no sign-up, no software to install. Uploaded files will be automatically deleted upon expiration based on your account settings.

Frequently Asked Questions

How do I blur a face or license plate in a video?

Choose Region mode, pick the rectangle or ellipse shape, then drag the box over the face or plate directly on the preview. The pixelation is shown live as you drag, and you can adjust the block size with the intensity slider before exporting.

How do I pixelate only part of the frame?

Choose Region mode, then drag the dashed box directly on the preview to move it, and drag its corners or edges to resize. Positions are stored as percentages of the frame, so the same settings fit videos of any resolution.

Can the pixelation appear only at certain times?

Yes. Set Appearance to how often the effect should show (for example every 10 seconds) and Visible Duration to how long it stays each time. Leave Appearance at Entire Video to keep it on for the whole video.

Does the pixelated region follow moving objects?

No — the region is fixed in the frame and does not track motion. For a moving subject, make the region generous or use full-frame mode. The audio track is always carried over unchanged.