Remove image metadata
Remove EXIF, location, prompts, and other hidden data from an image.Free to use in your browser, with no sign-in.
How to remove image metadata
1. Choose an image
Choose a PNG, JPG, WebP, or GIF file up to 20 MB, or drop it onto the tool.
2. Check what was removed
Each removed entry appears with its type and size, such as a text entry with a prompt, EXIF, or XMP.
3. Download image
Click Download image to save a copy in the original format without the removed data.
FAQ
Text entries with prompts or workflows, EXIF data such as camera details and GPS location, XMP, IPTC, Content Credentials, comments, and embedded thumbnails. Data added after the image and other types not listed here are removed too, unless the image needs them for display or printing.
No. The image is not re-encoded. Its compressed image data is copied as is, so the quality and dimensions stay the same. The file usually gets slightly smaller.
It keeps the image data and what it needs to display correctly: color profile, transparency, and animation frames and timing. Pixel density is kept for printing. For a rotated photo, only the orientation value is kept so the image stays upright.
Some AI tools save the prompt, settings, job ID, or account details inside the file. Remove them before sharing if you don't want others to read them. To see what a PNG contains first, use the AI image metadata reader.
Yes. Phone cameras can save GPS coordinates in EXIF. This tool removes all EXIF data except orientation, so the location is removed too.
No. Some AI tools hide a watermark in the pixels themselves, such as Google SynthID. It is part of the image data, not metadata, so this tool can't remove it.
Yes. Frames, timing, and loop settings are kept. Comments, XMP, and other metadata are removed in the same way as from still images.
The tool saves a file only when it can read the whole file structure, so no metadata is left behind by mistake. A damaged file or an unusual format variant stops processing. Try exporting the image again from your editor.
No. Your image is processed on your device and is not sent to our servers.
No. All image tools are free to use, with no sign-in.








