See what is hidden in your photo — camera, date, GPS coordinates — and remove it in one click.
Pixels are not re-encoded, so quality stays the same, and your files never leave your device.
JPG, PNG, WebP · up to 30 MB · up to 20 files at once
Screenshot? Just paste it: Ctrl+V
No sign-up · nothing to install · files never leave your device
Without it the pixels stay untouched and a JPEG keeps only its rotation tag. Re-encoding slightly lowers JPEG and WebP quality (to 92%) but leaves no tags or service blocks (except possibly the standard sRGB profile that the browser itself adds).
Remove EXIF and GPS data from a photo before sharing
A phone photo stores the camera model, the date and time, sometimes a serial number, the author and the editing app. The most sensitive part is GPS: it shows where the picture was taken, including your home.
This page shows what each file contains and strips it out. For JPEG, PNG and WebP the pixels are not re-encoded, so quality stays the same. Cleaned files get “-clean” added to their names.
See what was inside
Camera, date, software, author, serial number and a separate warning about coordinates.
The image is not re-saved
Only metadata blocks are cut out; the image data keeps the exact same bytes.
Coordinates stay on your device
Your browser reads and removes the metadata, and files are not sent anywhere.
Up to 20 photos at once
JPEG, PNG and WebP up to 30 MB each; several results download as one ZIP.
What exactly is removed
From JPEG: EXIF with camera, date, settings, GPS and thumbnail, plus XMP, IPTC, comments and data after the image ends. From PNG: text fields, EXIF and modification time; from WebP: EXIF and XMP. The ICC color profile stays, so colors do not shift.
Why quality does not change
The usual way to “clean” a photo is to open and re-save it, which degrades a JPEG each time. Here the metadata blocks are cut out and the compressed image data is copied unchanged. Pixels before and after match exactly.
The rotation tag and full re-encoding
Portrait phone photos are often stored sideways and displayed correctly thanks to a rotation tag. So in JPEG this tag is kept; it contains nothing personal. To remove everything, turn on full re-encoding. The photo is physically rotated, but JPEG and WebP are re-saved at 92% quality and the color profile becomes standard sRGB.
Limitations
A clean file does not make a photo anonymous: faces, signs and license plates stay in the picture. HEIC is not supported, so convert it to JPG first. Extra frames such as an HDR map are removed too, so on an HDR screen the photo may look a little different. Animated PNG and WebP are cleaned only without re-encoding.
Frequently asked questions
Not from the cleaned file — the blocks are physically gone. If you may need the data, keep the original separately.
Some do when you publish, but not all and not always. When a photo is sent as a file, by email or to cloud storage, the data usually stays.
After processing, each file shows a summary of what was found and removed, plus its size before and after.
Save or convert it to JPG first, then add it here. This page does not accept HEIC.
We use Google Analytics to understand how the site is used. Your files and their names are never sent to analytics.