What Blur Background is best for
Blur Background, published under the Vignra brand, separates the subject from the background and applies an adjustable blur so portraits, headshots, and product shots read cleanly. Free Basic runs entirely in the browser: the photo is not uploaded and its file details are not sent to analytics, no account is needed, and you get a before-and-after comparison and adjustable blur strength. Anonymous visitors get 20 local attempts per rolling 24 hours and signed-in free users get 30. Advanced Bokeh is the optional cloud path with more refined subject and edge detection; it uploads only after you confirm, needs a sign-in, and runs on credits. Buying any pack also lifts the local allowance to 100 attempts per rolling 24 hours. It accepts JPG, JPEG, PNG, APNG, WebP, AVIF, GIF, BMP, ICO, SVG, HEIC, HEIF, and TIFF up to 20MB and 24 megapixels. Packs are one-time purchases at $2.99 for 10 images, $6.99 for 30, and $12.99 for 60, credits do not expire, and eligible failed tasks restore credits automatically.
- The default path is local, so a portrait or a photo of your workplace never leaves the device
- A usable free allowance — 20 to 30 images a day — rather than a one-shot trial
- One-time packs from $2.99 with no subscription, and credits that do not expire
- Blur strength is adjustable rather than a fixed preset, which helps when a heavy blur looks artificial
- The site itself acknowledges imperfect results on hair, fur, and transparent edges — the hardest part of any cutout tool
- Advanced Bokeh requires both a sign-in and an upload, so the privacy advantage applies only to the free local path
- No Korean interface; the site is English-only
- The product name is generic while the site brands itself Vignra, which makes it easy to confuse with other background tools
- It blurs the background rather than replacing it, so there is no background swap or transparent PNG export