Image & PDF Tools

Photo Metadata Remover

See camera and location metadata on a photo, then download a copy with that metadata removed. Free, fast, and built for a clean browser workflow.

Metadata found

  • Choose a photo to read common EXIF fields.

The original file stays on this device. The download is a redrawn copy.

About this tool

Photos often store more than pixels: camera model, capture time, and sometimes GPS coordinates in EXIF. This tool reads common JPEG EXIF fields so you can see them, then redraws the picture on a canvas and downloads a new file.

Redrawing drops the original metadata container. The new file is a JPEG or PNG made in your browser.

The photo is not uploaded. Use the download when you want to share an image without the camera details that came with it.

Tips for better results

  • JPEG files are the usual home for EXIF and GPS. PNG and WebP often have little or no EXIF; the download still rewrites the pixels into a fresh file.
  • A canvas redraw can slightly change JPEG compression. It is not a byte-for-byte copy of the original.
  • Check the preview before you share. Photos longer than 4096 pixels on the long side are scaled down so the tab stays stable.
  • This page reads a few common tags (camera, software, date, GPS). It is not a full forensic metadata report.

How to use

  1. 1 Choose a JPEG, PNG, or WebP photo.
  2. 2 Review any camera, date, or GPS details the page can read.
  3. 3 Download a new image redrawn without the original metadata.

FAQ

Does this upload my photo?

No. Reading and redrawing happen in your browser.

Will GPS be removed?

The downloaded file is a new image drawn from pixels, so the original EXIF GPS block is not copied across.

Does the picture look the same?

Pixels are redrawn. JPEG output is re-encoded, so the file size can change slightly.

Which formats can I open?

JPEG, PNG, and WebP, up to 15 MB.

Can I see the metadata before removing it?

Yes. Common JPEG tags are listed when the file contains an EXIF segment.

Is this a complete metadata audit?

No. It focuses on common EXIF fields and then exports a clean image.