Protect children's photos before you share them

Parents, schools, and clubs share kids' photos every day. Privacy Lens blurs the faces first — on your own device, where photos of children belong.

Protect Photos — Free

3 photos per day free, 10 per day with a free account · runs entirely in your browser

Once a child's photo is on the internet, it is out of your control: copied, cached, and indexed. That is why many parents, daycares, and sports clubs blur faces before publishing group photos.

Privacy Lens makes that step quick: drop the photo, the AI finds the faces, and you download a protected copy. Because processing happens locally in your browser, photos of minors are never uploaded to a server as part of the workflow.

Nothing here replaces consent — always check with the families involved before publishing photos of children. But when a face should not appear, a strong irreversible blur is the practical fix.

How to do it

  1. 1

    Drop the group photo

    Works with JPG and PNG; the file stays on your device.

  2. 2

    Review every child's face

    Each detected face is highlighted; drag to cover any that were missed.

  3. 3

    Share the protected copy

    Export the blurred version and upload that one instead of the original.

FAQ

Are kids' photos uploaded at any point?
No. Detection and blurring run entirely in your browser on your device.
Does it work on group photos?
Yes — multiple faces per photo are supported, and batch mode covers whole albums.
Is blurring enough to protect identity?
A strong blur removes recognizable facial detail, but review each result before publishing, and always obtain consent where required.

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