Upload a photo to see every hidden metadata field — camera, date, settings and even GPS location. Then download a clean copy with all of it removed, without the file ever being uploaded anywhere.
| Field | Value |
|---|
This free EXIF remover shows every piece of hidden metadata inside your photos — camera model, capture date, exposure settings and, most importantly, embedded GPS coordinates — and then removes all of it with one click. No watermark, no sign-up, no upload: your photo never leaves your device, because both reading and cleaning happen entirely inside your browser.
If GPS data is found, the tool highlights it and shows the exact spot on a map, so you can see precisely what you would be sharing. Clean one photo or a whole batch — multiple files are packed into a single ZIP for you.
Drop your photos (JPG, PNG, WebP, HEIC) into the upload area. They are read locally — nothing is uploaded.
Review the full metadata table. GPS rows are highlighted with a warning and an OpenStreetMap link.
Click "Remove all metadata" and download the clean copy — a single file, or a ZIP for batches.
No — never. Your photo is cleaned without ever leaving your device. Both metadata reading and removal happen 100% inside your browser; nothing is transmitted anywhere, and the tool even works offline once the page is loaded.
Everything. The image pixels are redrawn into a brand-new file, so all EXIF fields (camera, lens, date, settings), GPS coordinates, IPTC, XMP, thumbnails and any other embedded metadata are completely gone. Only the picture itself remains.
PNG files are re-encoded losslessly, so quality is identical. JPEG and WebP files are re-encoded at 95% quality, which is visually indistinguishable from the original. Image resolution never changes, and EXIF orientation is applied so the photo is not rotated.
JPG, PNG and WebP are fully supported for viewing and cleaning. For HEIC/HEIF, metadata can be read in the table, but producing a cleaned copy depends on whether your browser can decode HEIC (Safari usually can, most others cannot) — you get a clear message either way.
Photos taken with phones often embed the exact GPS location where they were shot, plus your device model and the date and time. Sharing such a file can reveal your home address or daily routine. Stripping metadata before posting keeps that private information private.