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.