EXIF Remover & Metadata Viewer

See what's hidden inside your photos — camera model, timestamps and GPS location — then strip it out with one click. JPG and PNG are cleaned losslessly (no quality loss). 100% in your browser; your images never leave your device.

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Drop a photo here or click to browse

JPG, PNG, WebP, TIFF — checked & cleaned locally

EXIF Metadata Explained — What Your Photos Reveal and How to Remove It

Every time you take a photo, your camera or phone quietly writes a block of hidden data into the image file. This is called EXIF (Exchangeable Image File Format) metadata, and it travels with the photo wherever it goes — unless you remove it.

What's actually inside your photos

Why remove it before sharing

Some social networks strip EXIF automatically when you upload — but many do not, and none strip it when you send the original file over email, chat or a cloud link. Removing metadata protects your location privacy, prevents device fingerprinting, and gives you a clean file to publish. This tool shows you exactly what's embedded first, so you can see the risk before you clear it.

How this tool works

Privacy

Your image is processed locally and never sent anywhere. Close the tab and nothing remains. You can verify this yourself by opening your browser's DevTools Network tab while you use the tool.

Frequently Asked Questions

EXIF (Exchangeable Image File Format) is data your camera or phone embeds inside a photo: the device make and model, date and time, exposure settings, and often the exact GPS coordinates where the photo was taken.
Embedded GPS coordinates can reveal your home or location, and timestamps and device details can be used to profile you. Many sites strip this data, but plenty — including when you send the original file directly — do not, so removing it yourself is the safe choice.
No. For JPG and PNG the tool removes only the metadata segments and leaves the image data byte-for-byte identical, so there is zero quality loss. Other formats are re-encoded to PNG, which is lossless.
No. Everything happens in your browser with JavaScript. Your image is never uploaded, logged or stored on any server — you can confirm this in your browser's Network tab.
JPG/JPEG and PNG are cleaned losslessly. WebP and TIFF are supported too and are re-encoded to a clean PNG.