FaceBlur before and after
Two licensed stock clips, each shown beside the file FaceBlur exported. Both use the default mosaic, 72% strength, and a 42% margin.
Updated August 20, 2026
One front-facing person
The face stays large and mostly frontal. This is the straightforward case.
Source: Girl smiling, portrait in the library, used under the Mixkit Stock Video Free License.
Two people turning toward the camera
The faces move together as both people turn. FaceBlur applies the same settings to each one.
Source: Two coworkers facing the camera by Theo Decker, used under the Pexels License.
What these clips show
- The videos on the right are direct FaceBlur exports.
- The mosaic follows the visible faces in these two clips.
- Every face gets the same effect, strength, and margin.
What these clips do not show
They are not a benchmark. Neither clip has a crowd, tiny faces, heavy obstruction, extreme profiles, mirrors, low light, rapid cuts, or camera shake. Test your own footage and watch the export from start to finish.
Try your own clip
Check the masks in the preview, then watch the downloaded file.
Open FaceBlur