Remove EXIF and GPS data
Every phone photo carries where it was taken, when, and on what device. This removes all of it before you publish.
- No upload
- Exact target size
- Batch ready
Drag images here, or click to choose
JPG / PNG / WebP / HEIC · up to 25MB each · batch supported
Files never leave your device — everything runs in your browser.
Progress
That file could not be processed
What is actually inside a phone photo
- GPS — latitude and longitude to a few metres, plus altitude and compass bearing
- Timestamp — down to the second, including the timezone
- Device — make, model, lens, serial number in some bodies
- Thumbnail — a small unedited preview that can survive a later crop
- Editing history — some apps write their whole pipeline into the file
Why “posting from home” leaks your address
Upload a GPS-tagged photo to a marketplace listing and the coordinates travel with it. Anyone who downloads the original can read them with a two-line script — no hacking required, the data is simply there. Social platforms strip metadata on upload; classifieds, forums, email and cloud links usually do not.
How the removal works
The image is decoded to raw pixels and re-encoded without any metadata block. Nothing is “edited out” of the original bytes — the original bytes are discarded entirely. That also removes the thumbnail and any vendor-specific blocks, which a metadata editor might miss.
The cost: one generation of re-encoding
For JPG and WebP the quality setting (92% by default) determines the loss. At 92% it is not visible in normal viewing. If you need zero loss, export PNG — that path is byte-exact for pixels and still has no metadata.
How it works
Add images
Drop a file, several files, or a whole folder. Nothing is uploaded.
Set the spec
Pick the target from this page — it is already filled in for you.
Download
Exact-size output, or a ZIP when you came with a batch.