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Free images tool
Image Metadata Viewer & Remover
View common EXIF, GPS, camera and editing metadata in JPG, PNG or WebP images, then remove it by creating a clean browser-processed copy.
Browser-side processing No sign-up Free to use
How it works
A direct path from input to result.
Adjust the options
Use clear controls to choose exactly how the result should be produced.
Copy or download
Take the finished result with you. No account or saved project required.
About this tool
Use Metadata remover with confidence.
Image files can store EXIF, GPS, XMP and IPTC information alongside visible pixels. The viewer surfaces common camera, time, software and location fields so you can understand what the selected file may disclose.
The removal action decodes the visible image and writes a new JPG, PNG or WebP copy without intentionally transferring the listed metadata. Keep the original privately if its full information and quality are useful to you.
Common uses
Check for geographic coordinates before posting or sending an original image.
Create a sharing copy without the reported device, timestamp and editing fields.
See which common metadata fields survived an editor, messenger or download workflow.
Practical tips
Run the downloaded clean copy through the viewer again when the image is sensitive.
Signs, addresses, faces, reflections and landmarks remain visible even after metadata is removed.
A clean copy can change compression, file size and some color or transparency behavior, so compare it with the original.
Questions about Metadata remover
Does every phone photo include GPS data?
No. Location capture may be disabled or another application may already have removed it. Inspect the exact file you plan to share.
Why does the tool create a new image?
Re-encoding the visible pixels into a new file avoids copying the source image's reported metadata structures into the sharing copy.
Does removal make a photo anonymous?
No. It removes one class of hidden information. The visible scene and the context in which you post it can still identify people or locations.
Learn more
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