1. Add the photos
Choose one image or a batch of up to 12. Switch between them with the thumbnail strip; every photo keeps its own edits.
Hide the part that is
nobody else's business.
Paint chunky mosaic pixels or a soft blur over faces, license plates, addresses, account numbers, and anything else that should stay out of the screenshot.
Drop in up to 12 photos
JPG, PNG, or WebP · 20 MB each
One photo works too. Nothing is uploaded.01
Paint the private part
1 of 1
Paint over the part you want to hide
Press and drag with a mouse, pen, or finger. Each stroke keeps the effect and settings you used.
Choose a brush
Mosaic makes the detail unreadable. Blur looks softer. Restore paints the original pixels back.
Good for privacy: larger mosaic blocks hide more detail.
Brush controls
New strokes use these settings. Earlier strokes stay exactly as you painted them.
Fix a stroke
Undo removes one whole stroke. Restore is better for brushing back a small piece.
No edits yet.
Pick Mosaic or Blur, then paint.
Pick Mosaic or Blur, then paint.
Get closer
Zoom in for small text, then turn on Move photo to reach another part.
Remembered controls
Brush settings stay on this device for the next photo.
Three quick moves
Photo privacy without the full editor.
2. Paint the detail
Use Mosaic for strong visual redaction or Blur for a softer look. Change the settings between strokes to mix effects on one photo.
3. Save clean copies
Download the current result or put the full edited batch into one ZIP. Your original files are never overwritten.
A useful distinction
Mosaic and blur do different jobs.
Mosaic for stronger hiding
Large pixel blocks are better for license plates, account numbers, QR codes, and text that must not be readable.
Blur for a softer look
Blur works well when a face or background person should be less recognizable without turning the photo into a wall of squares.
Feather for cleaner edges
Feathering softens the outside of the brush stroke. It changes the edge transition, not the strength in the middle.
Straight answers
Mosaic and blur questions.
Is blur enough for sensitive text?
Not always. Weak blur can leave shapes recognizable and may be partially reversible with specialized techniques. Use a strong mosaic with large blocks—or remove the information before sharing—when the detail is truly sensitive.
Can one photo use both mosaic and blur?
Yes. Every stroke remembers the selected effect, strength, brush size, and feathering. Switch brushes and keep painting.
What does Restore do?
Restore paints the original image pixels back over an edited area. It is useful when the mosaic or blur crossed an edge you wanted to keep.
What happens when I select several photos?
Each photo appears in the strip and keeps a separate edit history. You can download one result at a time or package all processed photos into a ZIP.
Does feathering make the center less private?
No. Feathering only softens the boundary. The middle of the stroke keeps the full selected mosaic or blur strength.
Will my original photo be changed?
No. The browser creates a new copy for download. It never overwrites the file you selected.
Are the images uploaded?
No. Image decoding, brush rendering, preview, and export all run locally in your browser. HandyPebble does not receive the image contents.
Why limit a batch to 12 photos?
It keeps memory use predictable on phones and older laptops while still covering a practical group of screenshots or social photos. Large images take real memory even when nothing is uploaded.