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Remove EXIF data from photos

Delete the hidden information stored in your photos, such as the GPS location where they were taken, the camera and the date, before you share or sell them online.

Your files never leave your device. Everything runs in your browser.

How it works

  1. Add your photosDrop one or more JPG, PNG or WebP files.
  2. Check what was foundEach row shows camera, date and location if present.
  3. DownloadDownload the cleaned photos one by one or as a ZIP.

What your photos reveal

Every phone and camera writes metadata into the photo file: the exact GPS position, the date and time, the device model, sometimes the owner name and the editing software. A photo of something you sell online can show where you live; a picture sent to a stranger can tell them where you were.

This tool lists what it finds in each file, then removes the information blocks from the file itself. The image data is copied byte for byte, so quality and file content stay exactly the same, unlike tools that re-save the picture.

What is kept

The color profile is kept so colors look the same. If the photo was taken sideways, a tiny orientation note is written back so it is not shown rotated. Everything else, including camera details, dates, location, XMP, IPTC and hidden extras appended to the file, is removed.

Frequently asked questions

Does removing EXIF change image quality?

No. The image is not re-encoded; only the information blocks are removed.

Are my photos uploaded?

No. The files are cleaned in your browser.

Do social networks remove EXIF themselves?

Many large platforms do, but messengers sending files as documents, email, marketplaces and cloud links often keep it.

Is HEIC supported?

Not yet. Convert HEIC to JPG first; the converter does not copy the metadata.