For car sellers, dealers and car channels
Number plates blurred, automatically.
Upload a car video and Captuno finds the number plates in every frame and blurs them, then adds captions timed to every word. Nothing to mask or track by hand, and the preview is free.
Why blur the plates
A sales video, a review or a road-trip clip shows number plates: your own car's, and those of every car parked around it. Blurring them in an editor means drawing a mask over each plate and moving it frame by frame whenever the car or the camera moves.
What Captuno does
- Checks every frame of the video for number plates and blurs each one it finds, front or rear, on your car or any other in the shot.
- Blurs each plate in every frame it's seen in, as the car or the camera moves, with nothing to draw or keyframe.
- Blurs the plates before the captions go on, so the captions stay sharp.
- Keeps the video's size and quality, iPhone HDR included.
Check the preview before you pay
The preview is free and shows your video with its plates blurred (its first minute, for a longer video), so you see the result before you pay. A plate seen almost edge-on, very small in the frame or turned on its side can be missed, so look for each one.
How to blur the plates in a video
- Export the video as an MP4 or MOV, up to 15 minutes and 2 GB. A video straight from your phone is fine.
- Open the uploader with plate blurring on, drop the video in and pick a caption style. No account or credit card needed, just an email address.
- Captuno blurs the plates and adds the captions, then emails you a link. Every frame is checked, so it takes about twice as long as captions alone.
- Watch the preview for free. The full-quality video and its .srt file cost $1.99 for every 3 minutes of video, or less with a pack of seconds.
- Post it with your listing, or to YouTube, Shorts, Reels or TikTok.
Captions for buyers scrolling with the sound off
Many people watch with the sound off while they scroll. Captions put the year, the mileage and the price on screen as you say them. In a vertical video they stay clear of each app's buttons, and a wide video can come back as a vertical Short too, cropped to follow whoever is speaking.