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Free tool · photos

Remove the hidden data from your photos

A photo carries more than its picture: where it was taken, when, and with which phone. See it, then remove it — the image itself is not touched.

Runs in your browser · no account · nothing uploaded

Good to know

What does a photo give away?
Phones and cameras write details into every picture: the exact GPS position, the date and time, the make and model of the device, sometimes its serial number, the software used to edit it and a small preview of the original. Send the file, and all of it goes with it.
What is removed?
Everything that is not the picture: EXIF (with GPS), XMP, IPTC and Photoshop blocks, comments, embedded thumbnails and extra images, content credentials (C2PA), PNG text chunks — including the prompts some AI tools write there — and any data hidden after the end of the image.
Does it lower the quality?
No. JPEG, PNG and WebP files are rewritten block by block, without being decoded or re-compressed: the image data is copied byte for byte. Two things are kept on purpose — the orientation, so a portrait photo stays upright, and the colour profile, so colours stay true. Other formats your browser can open are redrawn into a new PNG from their pixels.
Are my photos uploaded?
No. They are read and rewritten by this page, on your device; the clean copy is saved straight from your browser. Nothing is sent anywhere, and nothing is kept once you close the tab.