Cubify Effect

Apply Cubify to images and videos online

Pixelate your image or video into large color cubes. Create bold, blocky visuals with a clean low-fi and abstract aesthetic.

Original image before applying Cubify effect Before
Image with Cubify effect applied After

Ideas for using the effect

Low-fi abstraction

Turn detailed images into simple geometric compositions.

Stylized pixelation

Create intentional pixel blocks that feel graphic rather than blurry.

Motion graphics

Add rhythmic, grid-based distortion to videos and animations.

Artistic anonymization

Obscure faces or details while keeping overall composition readable.

Use Cubify in Photoshop, Figma or on your desktop

One account, the same effect everywhere.

In Photoshop

Apply it to a layer in Photoshop 2022 and later, on macOS or Windows. The plugin renders on your own GPU and hands the result back as pixels on a new layer.

get the Photoshop plugin →

In Figma

Run it on images and frames without leaving the canvas. The Figma plugin is this same editor, pointed at whatever you have selected.

get the Figma plugin →

On desktop

Install the macOS or Windows app when you want a window of its own, with your account and your presets already there.

download the desktop app →

Frequently Asked Questions

What does Cubify do?

Cubify replaces image detail with large square color blocks, creating a pixelated, geometric look.

How is Cubify different from blur?

Instead of smoothing pixels, Cubify groups them into solid color blocks with sharp edges.

Can I control the block size?

Yes. You can adjust how large or small the cubes appear.

Does Cubify work on videos?

Yes. The effect runs in real time on both images and videos.

Can I combine Cubify with other effects?

Absolutely. Try combining it with color grading, noise, or glitch effects for stronger visuals.

How do I pixelate an image into blocks in Photoshop?

Photoshop's Mosaic filter gives you one cell-size slider. The Photoshop plugin applies Cubify to a layer in Photoshop 2024 and later, with block size adjustable on the full-size layer rather than in a thumbnail.

Try Cubify now