Remove Image Metadata
Remove EXIF, GPS, ICC and other metadata blocks from JPEG, PNG and WebP images. Choose exactly which blocks to drop, then download a clean copy — all in your browser.
Remove Image Metadata
Strip EXIF, GPS and other metadata blocks from JPEG, PNG and WebP files — the picture itself is copied unchanged.
How to use
The whole flow runs in your browser — nothing is uploaded.
- Upload your imageDrop a JPEG, PNG or WebP file into the upload box.
- See what is storedEvery metadata block in the file is listed with its size before you remove anything.
- Pick the blocksEXIF and GPS are ticked for you; ICC profiles and other blocks can be kept if you need them.
- Export the clean copyThe image data is copied byte-for-byte — only the selected metadata blocks are dropped.
- Every step runs locally in your browser.
Key Features
Strip EXIF, GPS and other metadata blocks from an image and export a clean copy. Everything runs client-side on your own device.
- Block-level controlRemove EXIF and GPS while keeping the ICC colour profile if you want to.
- Pixels untouchedImage data is copied as-is — the picture is not re-encoded or resized.
- Honest reportingIf a format's metadata cannot be rewritten in the browser, the tool says so plainly.
- Nothing uploadedThe cleaned file is assembled on your device.
Frequently asked questions
JPEG/JPG, PNG and WebP. Those three containers can be rewritten byte-exactly in the browser: JPEG APPn segments, PNG ancillary chunks and WebP RIFF chunks are dropped without touching the image data.
No. The compressed image data is copied unchanged — only the metadata segments are left out of the new file. The picture is pixel-identical.
Those formats keep metadata inside structures this implementation cannot safely rebuild in the browser (or, for BMP, do not support metadata at all). The tool reports that clearly instead of pretending the file was cleaned. Convert to PNG or JPEG first if you need the metadata gone.
For the blocks the tool lists, yes: each one is physically removed from the exported file. Metadata that a format stores outside those blocks is not claimed — the tool never says "all metadata removed" when it cannot verify it.