Drop a JPG photo
or click to browseDetects an EXIF marker in the original file, then redraws the image onto a canvas — a process that does not carry metadata over — before exporting.
Photos often carry hidden data — camera model, timestamp, sometimes GPS coordinates. This strips it before you share the photo.
Drop a JPG photo
or click to browseDetects an EXIF marker in the original file, then redraws the image onto a canvas — a process that does not carry metadata over — before exporting.
Select a JPG photo from your device.
The tool scans the file for an embedded EXIF segment and reports whether one was found.
A version of the photo without the metadata is generated for you to save.
EXIF metadata is hidden information embedded in a photo file by your camera or phone, which can include the device model, date taken, and sometimes GPS location.
If a photo contains GPS coordinates, sharing it publicly can reveal where it was taken. Removing metadata is a common step before posting photos online.
No. The photo is redrawn onto a canvas locally in your browser, which does not carry metadata over, and a clean copy is generated for you to download.