Remove location, camera and other hidden data from one or more photos before sharing them. The images are redrawn and saved again without any metadata.
Upload Images to Strip Metadata
Drag and drop files here, or click to browse
Each image is decoded, drawn onto a blank canvas and saved again in its original format. A canvas only holds pixels, so everything else that was in the file is left behind: EXIF (including GPS position, camera serial details and dates), XMP, IPTC captions and keywords, comments, embedded thumbnails and colour profiles.
Photos are drawn the way they display, so a phone picture that relied on an orientation tag is saved already upright.
Because the image is saved again, JPG and WebP files are re-encoded at quality 0.92. The change is usually invisible, but it is not a bit-exact copy, and the file size can go up or down. PNG output is lossless.
Dropping the colour profile matters mainly for photos in wide-gamut colour spaces such as Display P3; their most saturated colours may look slightly duller afterwards. If you need the pixels and colours left exactly as they were, use the Lossless Image Compressor, which deletes metadata blocks without re-encoding (one file at a time).
private- in front of the original name.Open a cleaned file in the Image Metadata Viewer to confirm that the GPS and device sections are empty. Remember that metadata is only one way a photo can reveal a location: street signs, house numbers, landmarks and reflections in the picture itself are not affected by any metadata tool.
Everything runs in your browser. The photos, and the metadata being removed, are not uploaded.