or click to choose — JPG shows EXIF; any format can be cleaned
Choose imageDrag a photo onto the box or click to browse. JPGs are scanned for EXIF right away.
Review the camera, capture settings and any GPS location embedded in the file.
Download a version with all metadata stripped — safe to share publicly.
See the camera, lens, exposure, aperture, ISO, focal length and capture date.
If a photo carries GPS coordinates, it’s flagged with a link to view the location on a map.
Export a stripped copy — for JPG the pixels are untouched, just the metadata removed.
Reading and stripping happen on your device — your image is never uploaded to any server.
Most photos carry hidden EXIF metadata — the camera and settings used, the date, and sometimes the exact GPS location where the shot was taken. That’s useful for organizing your own library, but risky when you post a photo publicly. This tool reads it locally and can strip it out.
A photo taken at home and posted online can quietly reveal your address through embedded GPS. Stripping metadata before sharing removes that trail — and any other identifying details.
For JPG files the tool removes the metadata blocks without re-encoding, so the image quality is untouched. For other formats it re-encodes a clean copy. Either way, what you share carries nothing extra.
Phone and camera photos can include the camera model, date and even GPS location. Open the file here to see exactly what is stored.
Export a clean copy with metadata stripped before you share a photo publicly or send it to someone you do not know.
Make sure shots for a website or a listing do not carry details you did not intend to share.
The file is read in your browser, so you can inspect private photos safely.
Resize, crop, convert and clean up images, audio and video — all in your browser.
Browse all tools →