EXIF Remover
Upload a photo to see its embedded EXIF and GPS metadata, then strip it in one click — free, private, and processed entirely in your browser.
About the EXIF Metadata Remover
Every photo taken with a phone or camera embeds EXIF metadata — camera make and model, exposure settings, and often precise GPS coordinates of where it was taken. Our free online EXIF remover strips all of that hidden data before you share a photo, protecting your location and device details from anyone who inspects the file.
Unlike most online tools, the metadata is stripped entirely inside your browser — the photo is redrawn onto a fresh canvas and re-exported, which never carries EXIF, GPS, or ICC data through in the first place. Your original photo is never uploaded to a server, so it stays completely private and secure. Works with JPG, PNG, and WEBP photos.
How to Remove EXIF Metadata
Step 1
Upload your photo
Drag and drop a JPG, PNG, or WEBP photo, or choose one from your device.
Step 2
Review and strip metadata
See exactly what's embedded — camera, date, GPS — then strip it in one click.
Step 3
Download the clean photo
Save your photo with all metadata removed, ready to share safely.
Frequently Asked Questions
What metadata does this tool remove?
It strips EXIF data including camera make and model, capture date and time, exposure settings (shutter speed, aperture, ISO), and GPS location coordinates if present — anything embedded in the file that could reveal more than the image itself.
Can I see what metadata is in my photo before removing it?
Yes. Once you upload a photo, the tool reads and displays a summary of its embedded metadata — device info, capture date, exposure details, and GPS coordinates — so you know exactly what's being removed.
Will removing metadata reduce my photo's quality?
No. The photo is redrawn onto a canvas and re-encoded, keeping the same dimensions and a high-quality setting for JPG and WEBP, and lossless output for PNG — only the hidden metadata is stripped, not the image data.
Is my photo uploaded to a server to remove the metadata?
No. The entire process happens locally in your browser. Your photo is never uploaded anywhere, keeping it completely private.