Talking-head videos
Reduce visual noise behind presenters, product updates, and direct-to-camera clips.
Online video background blur
Blur the background in a video while keeping the speaker, presenter, or creator in focus. Your file stays in this browser, and the finished result appears only after processing is complete.
Video workspace
MP4, WebM, MOV or M4V / 500 MB max
Three-step workflow
Choose a clip, set the look, and let the browser build the finished result. Your original remains untouched on your device.
Open an MP4, WebM, MOV, or M4V file up to 500 MB. The file is read inside this browser tab rather than sent to an upload queue.
Adjust background blur and subject edge softness. A moderate setting usually keeps hair, shoulders, and held objects looking more natural.
Build the full video locally. The finished preview appears only after processing is complete, ready to review and download as an MP4.

Focus the frame
Video background blur is useful when the setting adds clutter but the speaker still needs to feel connected to the original scene.
Reduce visual noise behind presenters, product updates, and direct-to-camera clips.
Give speakers a clearer visual hierarchy in recorded interviews, tutorials, and course videos.
Soften busy rooms or outdoor scenes while keeping the creator at the center of the frame.
A clear privacy boundary
The editor reads, processes, and exports your media inside this browser tab. Video pixels, audio, file names, and the finished result are not posted to the application or a third party.
Review data handlingMedia location
This browser tab
Account
Not required
Audio
Carried into export
Result
Shown when complete
Formats and compatibility
The editor accepts common web and phone video containers, then creates a separate MP4 result. Codec support can still vary by browser.

Before you process
Good source footage matters more than an extreme blur setting. A few checks before processing can prevent soft edges and distracting transitions.
Working with a still image instead? Use the photo background blur tool for a faster single-frame workflow.
Common questions
Practical answers about privacy, formats, processing time, audio, and subject edges.
Choose a supported video, adjust blur strength and subject edge softness, then start processing. The editor works through the full clip in your browser. When it finishes, review the processed video and download a separate MP4 copy without changing your original file.
No. The source video, working frames, and finished export stay in the current browser tab. The page still downloads application code and processing resources, and anonymous product analytics may record tool events without sending video pixels, audio, or file names.
You can select MP4, WebM, MOV, or M4V files up to 500 MB. Actual decoding depends on the video and audio codecs supported by your browser. If a MOV file does not open, converting it to MP4 with H.264 video is usually the most compatible option.
Yes. When the source contains a compatible audio track, the original audio is carried into the finished MP4. The background blur changes the picture only. Play the completed result before downloading to confirm that the picture, timing, and audio are all correct.
The original video remains visible while the full clip is processed, but the processed preview is revealed only after the batch completes. This keeps the final result consistent from beginning to end. Leave the tab open until the progress indicator reaches completion.
Processing time depends on clip length, resolution, frame rate, motion, and your device. Shorter clips on a recent desktop usually finish faster. Because the work happens locally, closing the tab, putting the device to sleep, or heavily loading the browser can interrupt the job.
Fine hair, transparent materials, fast movement, low light, and similar foreground and background colors are difficult boundaries. Try a lower blur strength or less edge softness, and use footage with better lighting and contrast. Always inspect the full result before publishing it.
Not reliably. Background blur is designed to reduce distraction behind a person, not to redact faces, screens, documents, license plates, or readable text. Use a dedicated redaction workflow when information must be impossible to identify in every frame.
Ready when your clip is
Choose a clip, set the blur, and review the finished MP4 after local processing completes.