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Upload an image to generate a frosted glass effect with customizable blur parameters.
Choose filesClick or drag images to apply a frosted glass effect (batch supported)
Image (Supported formats: .avif, .bmp, .gif, .jpeg, .jpg, .png, .webp)
Max 1 MB
Overview
Understand what the tool solves, how it works, and the boundaries of its data.
This image tool creates a frosted-look treatment by blurring the whole image and laying a chosen color over it. You can adjust blur from 0 to 60 pixels, select a tint color, and set tint opacity from 0 to 100 percent. The starting settings are 20 px, white, and 25 percent. W3C’s Filter Effects specification describes blur() as a Gaussian blur; in this tool, the blur value controls that image-filter effect.
The result is a raster image with changed pixels. It is useful when you want a softened, tinted photo or background image. It does not create a glass panel, CSS glassmorphism code, a transparent UI layer, or a physical simulation of frosted glass. The phrase “frosted glass” is used for several different design effects, so check that a whole-image treatment matches what you need.
Add one or more image files, set the controls, and process the batch. Every image uses the same blur amount, tint color, and opacity; the tool does not tune the effect to each photo automatically. The output keeps the original pixel width and height. JPEG input is exported as JPEG; other input types are exported as PNG. JPEG is re-encoded, so keep the original if you need an untouched copy.
Guide
Follow the workflow and verify inputs and outputs with practical examples.
Select or drag one or more images into the work area. Review the listed images before processing, especially if you are preparing a batch.
Move the blur control between 0 and 60 px. Zero adds no blur; a higher setting softens more whole-image detail. This is a pixel parameter, not a promise of a particular physical glass appearance.
Pick a color or enter a color value, then adjust opacity from 0 to 100 percent. Opacity changes how strongly the color covers the image; it does not set the transparency of a glass overlay file.
Start processing, compare each preview with the original, and download a result individually or download the batch archive when available. If you change a setting, process again to create outputs with the new values.
For a subtle background, you might start near the defaults and lower the tint opacity if the image looks washed out. If details remain too distinct, increase blur a little and preview again. Since the same settings apply across a batch, check every image for brightness, color, and edges.
Use cases
See how the tool fits into real work and everyday tasks.
Soften a photo that will sit behind a heading or caption, then test the text on the exported image. Blur alone cannot guarantee that text will be readable.
Apply one blur and tint combination to several backgrounds for a consistent starting look. Review each output because a white overlay affects light and dark photos differently.
For a frosted panel that blurs only what sits behind a UI element, use a design or web workflow made for glassmorphism instead. This tool edits the complete image rather than making a CSS effect or a local selection.
Q&A
Find concise answers to common questions and confusing cases.
No. The blur and tint apply across the whole image; there is no selection mask or sharp subject area.
No. It controls the strength of the color layer over the pixels. It is not an alpha setting for a separate glass pane.
Pixel width and height are kept. JPEG input remains JPEG, while other image inputs export as PNG, so the file type may change.
No. It exports an edited image, not a UI element or CSS code. Use a workflow that builds a translucent panel and background blur when that is your goal.
Notes
Review scope, result limitations, and important precautions before use.
Blur and tint alter image pixels, and JPEG export re-encodes the image. The pixel dimensions remain the same, but the result can look different from the source. Preserve the original and inspect the exported version anywhere color, text legibility, or image detail matters.
Processing large files or a large batch may take more browser memory or time. The effect is a visual treatment, not a claim about the optical behavior of real frosted glass.
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