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EXIF Remover

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Inspect common EXIF fields and re-encode images in the browser to remove EXIF, XMP, and IPTC personal metadata.

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A photo shared online can quietly carry its exact GPS coordinates, the camera model, and a timestamp embedded in its EXIF metadata, none of which is visible looking at the picture itself but all of it readable by anyone who knows to check. This tool removes EXIF metadata from images before they're shared, stripping that hidden data out rather than leaving it embedded in a file that looks perfectly ordinary.

See more about the EXIF Remover

Useful for removing GPS coordinates from a photo before posting it somewhere public so a home address isn't accidentally revealed, stripping camera and device details from a sensitive photo before sharing it, or cleaning metadata from a batch of photos before uploading them to a public gallery.

Key features

  • Clean interface
  • Fast processing
  • No signup required
  • Works offline

Quick answers for EXIF Remover

What image formats does it accept?
JPEG, PNG, WebP, GIF, and SVG files up to 20 MiB. JPEG exports back to JPEG at quality 95. PNG, WebP, GIF, and SVG export as PNG, with GIF cleaned as a still frame and SVG rasterized.
What metadata does it remove?
After canvas re-encoding, the final bytes are checked for JPEG APP1, APP13, and COM metadata plus PNG text and eXIf chunks. The download is blocked if EXIF, XMP, or IPTC signatures are still found.
Does it keep the image looking the same?
The browser decodes the source first, so decoded EXIF orientation is retained in the drawn pixels. PNG output keeps alpha where the decoder provides it.
What does the metadata report mean?
It shows recognized EXIF fields when they can be parsed and labels GPS as present without showing coordinates. A zero recognized-field count only means no named fields were identified.