Remove EXIF data from photos

See what your photos reveal, such as the place they were taken, then remove it all in one click without touching the image itself.

Sealed on this device

Runs in your browser. Nothing is uploaded.

Sealed

Your photos

How it works

  1. Add your photos

    Drop JPEG, PNG or WebP photos, choose them, or paste one. They are read on your device.

  2. See what they reveal

    Each photo shows its hidden data: location, camera, date, software, author. A location is highlighted.

  3. Remove and download

    One click removes the metadata. Each copy is checked again, then you download it alone or all together.

Frequently asked questions

What is EXIF data?

EXIF is information that cameras and phones write inside a photo file: the camera model, the settings, the date and time, and often the GPS position where the photo was taken. Other formats such as XMP and IPTC can add the author, copyright, keywords and editing history.

Does removing metadata reduce photo quality?

No. The tool removes the metadata blocks from the file and copies the image data as it is, without decoding or re-compressing it. The only exception is a damaged file that can’t be read this way: it is then saved as a new image, and the tool tells you so.

Why is the orientation tag kept?

Phones often save a photo sideways and add a tag saying how to turn it. Without that tag, the photo would appear rotated. When a photo has one, the tool writes back a tiny EXIF block holding only the orientation and nothing else.

Are my photos uploaded to a server?

No. Reading and cleaning happen entirely in your browser. Your photos never leave your device.

Do social networks remove location data?

Many large platforms remove it from the copy they publish, but not all of them do, and files sent by email, messaging apps set to send originals, or cloud links usually keep everything. Removing it yourself before sharing is the only way to be sure.

Which formats are supported?

JPEG, PNG and WebP. HEIC and AVIF photos are not supported yet: convert them to JPEG first. The color profile is kept so colors look the same after cleaning.

Install One For All on your computer

One For All then opens in its own window, like an app, straight from your desktop or home screen. Nothing to download from a store, and your files still stay on your device.

  1. Click the install icon at the right of the address bar, or open the browser menu (⋮).
  2. Choose “Install One For All” or “Install page as app”: a shortcut is added to your desktop and your apps.

Download this tool’s engine?

This tool works entirely in your browser. To do that, it needs to download the items below from One For All, just once. They are then kept on this device, so next time the tool starts right away.

Your files are never sent anywhere.