What the tool does
The tool shows basic image properties, JPEG EXIF data, and helps remove private metadata from JPEG, PNG, and WebP. It is useful before publishing photos online.
How to use it
- Add one or more images.
- Review detected metadata and file sizes.
- Download a ZIP with cleaned copies.
EXIF, GPS, and privacy
Image metadata can include camera model, capture date, orientation, lens settings, editing software, and GPS coordinates. That information is useful in a private archive, but it is often worth removing before posting photos to social networks, marketplaces, public documents, or client folders.
Removing metadata does not hide anything visible inside the picture. Faces, license plates, addresses, watermarks, and text printed in the image remain visible. Check the file name as well, because it can reveal a project, client, or location even after EXIF is removed.
What gets cleaned
For JPEG, the tool removes EXIF and XMP segments. For PNG, it removes text and EXIF chunks. For WebP, it removes EXIF and XMP chunks. Pixels are not recompressed: the tool strips metadata blocks and saves cleaned copies into a ZIP file.
If a format cannot be safely cleaned in the browser, the file is included unchanged and the tool shows a warning. For sensitive publishing, download the cleaned copy and run it through the metadata viewer again.
Local review before sharing
Files are read on your device, so you can quickly check several images before sending them to a contractor, uploading them to a website, or publishing a listing. The detected fields help you see whether a photo contains coordinates, capture time, or editing software information.
Different apps may add their own XMP fields or strip part of EXIF before the file reaches this tool. For highly sensitive images, keep the original separately, publish only the cleaned copy, and do not treat any single tool as a legal guarantee of anonymity.