Pixelate Image on Microsoft Edge
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Pixelate Image on Microsoft Edge
Effortlessly Pixelate Images on Microsoft Edge
or drag and drop a file
Supports PDF and image file formats (maximum 100MB)
By using the product, you agree to our Terms of Service and have read our Privacy Policy.
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Frequently Asked Questions
The tool allows you to annotate, draw, and pixelate images directly in your browser, specifically using Microsoft Edge, without needing any desktop software installation.
Upload your image in JPG, PNG, JPEG, or WEBP format to the tool, then select the desired pixelation level and apply it. Download the edited image when you're done.
The tool supports image formats such as JPG, JPEG, PNG, and WEBP. Upload any of these to start your pixelation process.
No, the tool is designed specifically for image formats like JPG, JPEG, PNG, and WEBP. For PDF pixelation, other tools are required.
No, the tool supports single-page image files. For working with multi-page PDFs, consider using a dedicated PDF editor.
Yes, while pixelating, you can adjust the level of pixelation to achieve the desired effect. This enables more control over how much or how little detail is retained.
Yes, each file must be 100 MB or smaller. Larger files will need to be reduced in size first or split into smaller parts.
Yes, although this page focuses on Microsoft Edge, the tool is browser-based and should work on Chrome, Firefox, and Safari as well.
No, you need an internet connection as the tool operates within a web browser and doesn't offer offline capabilities.
No, the tool is designed for desktop use only. Please access it from a desktop or laptop browser.
Yes, after uploading an image, you can first annotate with pen, text, highlights, and shapes, then apply pixelation as needed.
No, the current tool does not support real-time collaboration. Annotations are individual efforts.
Yes, if you're logged in, you can save your annotated or pixelated images directly to Evernote for easy access.
This tool cannot extract or edit text within images; it's focused on annotations and pixelation only.
No, you need to process one file at a time. Complete your current work and download the result before starting with a new file.