Delete Image Metadata Online

Image metadata is information stored inside an image file that describes the file rather than the picture: the device that made it, the settings used, the date, the location, and the software that last saved it. It travels with the file wherever you send it.

EXIF is the metadata standard cameras and phones use. It records make and model, lens, exposure, ISO, orientation, timestamps and — when location access is enabled — GPS coordinates. It is stored as a structured block inside the image file.

Because it can reveal where a photo was taken, which device took it, and when. That matters most for photos shared publicly or with strangers — marketplace listings, forums, dating profiles — where the coordinates in an ordinary photo of something at home point at your address.

No. For JPG, PNG and WebP the tool edits the file's container and copies the compressed image data across unchanged. There is no re-encoding, so the cleaned image has identical pixels and identical dimensions.

Yes. GPS tags live inside the EXIF block, which is removed in full. If your photo contains coordinates they are shown before removal, and the verification step confirms no location fields remain in the cleaned file.

No. Files are read with the browser's File API and processed in your device's memory. The image is never sent in a network request — you can verify that in your browser's network tab, and the tool keeps working with the network disconnected.

JPG and JPEG, PNG, and WebP can be analysed and cleaned. HEIC files can be analysed so you can see what your phone stored, but writing a cleaned HEIC is not supported yet — convert the photo to JPEG first.

Yes, with no account, no email address and no limit on how many images you clean. Because processing runs on your own device there is no per-file cost to recover.

Not yet. The tool handles one image at a time so that each result can be verified individually. Batch processing is planned, with per-file results rather than a single blanket confirmation.