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Camera, lens, exposure, date and GPS come off. A copyright caption in XMP stays.
Remove EXIF camera, GPS, date and thumbnail data from JPG, PNG and WebP. Lossless, in your browser. Need everything gone? Use the photo metadata remover.
EXIF camera, GPS, date, device, and thumbnail records.
EXIF is the record your camera or phone writes into every photo.
EXIF holds the camera make and model, lens, shutter speed, aperture, ISO, the date and time, a small thumbnail and often the GPS position.
This cleaner removes the EXIF record and leaves the other groups alone. XMP captions, IPTC credits, Content Credentials and color profiles stay in place.
A minimal orientation tag is kept when needed, so the photo still displays the right way up.
| Location | GPS latitude, longitude and altitude |
|---|---|
| Device | Camera or phone make, model, lens, sometimes serial number |
| Settings | Shutter speed, aperture, ISO, focal length |
| Time | Date and time taken |
| Thumbnail | A small preview that can show the uncropped original |
| iPhone | When sharing, tap Options and turn off Location. In Photos, swipe up on a photo, tap Adjust next to the location and choose No Location. |
|---|---|
| Android (Samsung) | In Gallery, open Details, tap Edit and remove the location. Other camera and date fields stay. |
| Windows | Right-click the file, Properties, Details, Remove Properties and Personal Information. It covers JPEG well but may miss XMP and Content Credentials. |
| Mac | In Preview, open Tools, Show Inspector, the GPS tab, then Remove Location Info. It removes location only. |
Three steps in your browser.
JPG, PNG or WebP, up to 30 at a time.
The EXIF block is removed and the rest of the file is kept.
Check the copy in the metadata viewer. EXIF should be gone.
Exactly what this cleaner touches.
| Record | Contents | Result |
|---|---|---|
| EXIF camera | Make, model, lens, exposure, ISO. | Removed |
| EXIF GPS | Latitude, longitude, altitude. | Removed |
| EXIF date and thumbnail | Capture time and embedded preview. | Removed |
| Orientation | Which way is up. | Kept when needed |
| XMP, IPTC, C2PA | Captions, credits, edit history, credentials. | Kept |
XMP can also hold location. Use Remove GPS from photo to clear location from both.
JPG, PNG and WebP still images. Up to 30 files, 15 MB each. Images up to 50 megapixels; animated PNG and WebP are not supported. Free, no account.
Before and after on typical photos.
Camera, lens, exposure, date and GPS come off. A copyright caption in XMP stays.
Location and device records come off. The photo still displays the right way up.
The EXIF block is removed. XMP editing history stays; use the XMP remover for that.
Nothing to remove. You can still download a checked copy.
Answers about results, privacy and limits.
It removes EXIF. XMP, IPTC captions and Content Credentials stay, and XMP can also hold location. To remove everything, use the photo metadata remover.
No. The pixels are not re-encoded. Only the EXIF block is removed.
A minimal orientation tag is kept when needed so the photo is not shown sideways.
Not on this page. Use the HEIC metadata remover, which turns HEIC into a clean JPEG.
Most social apps strip EXIF and location from the public copy, but they can read Content Credentials and AI tags first to decide on an AI label. Email attachments, cloud links and file transfers usually keep everything, so clean the file before sending it that way.
No. Prompts are stored in PNG text, not EXIF. Use the PNG AI metadata remover.
Each result shows what was removed and kept, and you can open the cleaned copy in our image metadata viewer to confirm.
Without it, some photos would display sideways. It only says which way is up and holds nothing personal.
It removes EXIF GPS. Some editors also write location to XMP. Remove GPS from photo clears both.
No visible change. The tool works on the metadata blocks.
This removes EXIF only. The photo metadata remover clears every supported group, including XMP, PNG text and Content Credentials.
Yes. It is free, with no account, credits or trial. The file and batch limits are shown on the upload box.
No. Files are read in your browser. Save your results before you clear the batch or leave the page.
Free, private, keeps everything else.