Metadata Remover
Delete EXIF data, GPS location, serial numbers and other hidden information from your images before you share them. Works with JPG, PNG, HEIC, TIFF and RAW files. Lossless, free, and privacy focused.
Add Images
100% PrivateYour photos never leave your device. The metadata remover runs entirely in your browser, so there is nothing to upload and nothing for us to store.
Lossless RemovalRemoval only rewrites the metadata sections of the file. The image is never recompressed, so the pixels stay identical to the original.
Cleans RAW FilesDelete GPS coordinates, owner data and capture dates from NEF, CR2, CR3, ARW, DNG and other RAW formats that most online tools cannot clean at all.
Selective RemovalChoose exactly what to delete: everything, or only GPS location, serial numbers, timestamps, software traces or embedded previews.
Verified ResultsEvery photo gets an instant Safe or Warning rating, and after removal the tool re-checks the file to verify the personal data is really gone.
Free & Ad-FreeNo ads, no watermarks, no file limits and no registration. Built by the team behind Picflow.
How to Remove Metadata from a Photo?
1. Add Your ImagesDrag and drop photos into the browser or select them with the file picker. No account, no upload.
2. Choose What to RemoveThe Privacy Check shows what each photo reveals — GPS location, serial numbers, timestamps and more. Pick everything or only specific categories.
3. Clean Up & DownloadOne click deletes the metadata and downloads a clean copy — verified, and without any loss in image quality.
What Metadata Gets Removed?
GPS Location
Latitude, longitude and altitude of the spot where the photo was taken — the most sensitive data a photo can carry, since it can point directly to your home or workplace.
EXIF Camera Data
Camera make and model, lens, ISO, aperture, shutter speed, flash and the exact capture date — the complete EXIF block written by every camera and phone.
Serial Numbers & Owner Data
Body and lens serial numbers, owner name, artist and copyright fields that can tie a photo to you or your gear.
Software & Edit History
Editing software names, version history, ratings and develop settings written by tools like Lightroom and Photoshop into XMP records.
Embedded Previews
Hidden thumbnail and preview images embedded in the file, which can still show the original photo even after you crop or edit it.
Timestamps & Color Profile
Capture, digitization and modification timestamps. The ICC color profile is kept by default so colors stay identical, but you can remove it too if you want a fully stripped file.
Frequently Asked Questions
No. The metadata remover runs entirely in your browser and your files are never transmitted anywhere. You can verify this yourself by opening the network tab of your browser while using the tool. There is nothing for us to store and nothing to delete.
No. Removal only rewrites the metadata sections of the file — the image data is never recompressed, so the pixels of the cleaned file are identical to the original. The ICC color profile is kept by default so colors display exactly the same everywhere.
Everything personal: GPS coordinates, EXIF camera settings, capture dates, serial numbers, owner and artist fields, IPTC captions, XMP edit history, editing software traces and embedded preview thumbnails. You can remove it all in one click or open the settings and pick only specific categories, such as GPS location alone.
Yes. Open the settings next to the Clean Up button and toggle off Remove All. You can then delete only the GPS location, serial numbers and owner data, timestamps, software traces or embedded previews — and keep the rest, for example the camera settings you want to show off.
Yes. GPS coordinates, artist, copyright and capture dates are deleted from NEF, CR2, CR3, ARW, DNG and other RAW formats, while some camera-protected fields are kept so the file still works in RAW converters. For a fully clean file, convert the RAW to JPG first and then remove its metadata.
A photo shared as a file can reveal the GPS coordinates of your home, your camera's serial number, your name in the owner field and the exact time the picture was taken. Anyone with a metadata viewer can read this in seconds. Removing metadata before sharing closes that door without changing how the photo looks.
Social platforms like Instagram, Facebook and WhatsApp strip most metadata on upload — but email attachments, cloud drive links, messaging apps in document mode and your own website do not. Whenever the original file travels, its metadata travels too, so clean it yourself before sending.
Slightly, yes. Metadata typically takes up a few kilobytes, and embedded preview thumbnails can add much more. The tool shows you exactly how many bytes were removed from each file. The visible image itself stays untouched.
Yes. Drop as many photos as you want — each one gets its own privacy rating, and you can remove metadata from every file and download the cleaned copies. Because your files are processed on your own device, there is no file size cap either, so even a full shoot of large RAW files works.
The tool does it for you: after cleaning, it reads the file again and shows a verified Clean rating listing what was removed. You can also re-open the downloaded copy in the metadata viewer at any time to double-check it yourself.