EXIF Remover
Photos carry invisible EXIF metadata: the camera model, the exact time the shot was taken, editing software, and often the precise GPS coordinates of where you were standing. This tool shows you everything hidden in a photo and produces a clean copy with all metadata stripped — a privacy essential before sharing images online. Analysis and cleaning run entirely in your browser; the photo is never uploaded.
Image Tools
Private by default
This tool runs entirely in your browser. Your data is never uploaded to a server.
How to use
3 clear steps.
Drop a photo or click to browse (JPEG, PNG, WebP, TIFF, HEIC).
Review the metadata table — GPS coordinates are highlighted if present.
Click “Download without metadata” to save a clean copy.
Good to know
Frequently asked questions
- What can EXIF data reveal about me?
- Typically the camera or phone model, exact date and time, camera settings, editing software — and, if location services were on, GPS coordinates precise enough to identify your home. That's why stripping metadata before sharing is a common privacy practice.
- How is the metadata removed?
- The image is re-encoded from its pixels only, so every metadata block (EXIF, XMP, IPTC, embedded thumbnails) is left behind. JPEG output is re-compressed at 95% quality; PNG output stays lossless.
- Do social networks remove EXIF automatically?
- Major platforms strip metadata from displayed images, but they read it first, and files shared by email, messengers in “file” mode, or cloud links often keep it. Cleaning the file yourself is the only way to be sure.