Home / Remove image metadata
Photos often hide location, camera model, and AI prompts. We strip metadata while keeping the pixels.
or browse files · Ctrl+V to paste
JPG, PNG, WebP — metadata is stripped on download
A photo is not only pixels. Phones and cameras store EXIF and XMP: GPS, camera model, lens, timestamps, sometimes the AI prompt that generated the image. That is useful in Lightroom. It is a leak when you email a JPEG, drop it in Slack, or publish a blog.
Location, camera/lens tags, capture time, and many generator prompts. The picture looks the same unless you also change quality or size. Output can stay the original format, or you can convert in the same pass.
Upload-based “EXIF removers” see the GPS before they delete it. This page never receives the file. Same engine as Compress — metadata strip is locked on. Pair with Compress to size if a portal also has a kilobyte cap.
Client proofs, real-estate listings, ID-adjacent photos you still control, and any AI image that baked a prompt into the file. After you publish to Instagram or a CMS, that platform may write its own tags — strip before the handoff, not after.
GPS, camera/lens tags, timestamps, and many AI generation prompts stored in EXIF/XMP.
Pixels stay the same unless you also change quality or size.
Location data never has to sit on a server. That is the point.
Some platforms add their own metadata after you upload. Strip here before you send the file to a client or archive.
Yes. No account, no watermark, nothing uploaded.