See every piece of metadata your camera writes into photos — model, settings, date, GPS location — then download a clean copy with it all removed.
Metadata is read locally in your browser — the photo never leaves your device.
EXIF is information your camera or phone writes inside every photo: camera brand and model, lens, exposure settings, the date and time, software used — and often the exact GPS coordinates where the picture was taken. Anyone who receives the file can read it.
This tool reads that metadata locally and shows it in plain language. The "Download clean copy" button re-draws the photo on a browser canvas — canvas images carry no EXIF — and gives you a fresh JPG with zero metadata, at the quality you choose.
Limitations: the clean copy is re-encoded as JPG (slight recompression at 95% quality, visually identical). EXIF lives mainly in JPG/TIFF/HEIC files — PNG screenshots usually have none.
This is the whole point of the tool: everything is analyzed locally in your browser. The photo is never uploaded, and the clean copy is generated on your device.
Select the file here — if GPS data exists, you'll see latitude and longitude in the GPS section. That's the exact spot where the photo was taken, readable by anyone with the file.
Select the photo, scroll to the metadata table and click 'Download clean copy'. The downloaded JPG contains the image only — camera info, dates, GPS and software tags are all gone.
Most do (Instagram, Facebook and Twitter remove EXIF on upload), but messengers, email attachments and cloud links often keep the file untouched. When in doubt, clean it before sending.
The clean copy is re-encoded as JPG at 95% quality — visually identical. The image pixels stay the same; only the invisible metadata block disappears.
Screenshots, images exported by some apps, and pictures that were already cleaned have no EXIF. PNG files generally don't carry EXIF either. That's good news — nothing to leak.
This tool processes one photo at a time to keep the metadata table readable. For batches, repeat per file — it takes a few seconds each and nothing is uploaded.