Remove EXIF metadata from a photo
Share photos without leaking where or when you took them. Re-saving in your browser deletes the EXIF block — GPS coordinates, camera model, timestamps and the embedded thumbnail — while the pixels stay exactly the same. Works on whole batches at once.
Drop images here, or click to browse
Drop one or more images to strip their EXIF metadata
or paste from clipboardCtrl / ⌘ + V
JPG · PNG · WebP · GIF · BMP · AVIF
100% private — images are processed on your device and never uploaded.
How it works
- 1
Drop in one photo or a whole batch you want to clean.
- 2
The tool re-saves each image from raw pixels — all metadata is gone.
- 3
Download the clean image, or grab the whole batch as one ZIP.
FAQ
Which metadata gets removed?
Everything embedded in the file: EXIF (including GPS coordinates), XMP and IPTC tags, editing-software signatures and the embedded thumbnail. The image itself is rebuilt from raw pixels, so nothing but the pixels survives.
Does removing EXIF reduce image quality?
The pixels are untouched, but the file is re-encoded once in your chosen format. At the default quality setting the difference is visually imperceptible; pick PNG for a mathematically lossless result.
Can I clean many photos at once?
Yes — drop up to 100 images and hit “Download all (ZIP)”. Every file is cleaned locally and bundled into a single archive.
Is my photo uploaded anywhere?
No. The cleaning happens entirely inside your browser tab and the result is saved straight to your device.
