Inspect or remove EXIF metadata (camera, GPS, timestamp) from your photos. Everything runs in your browser.
Inspect and remove EXIF metadata from photos, entirely in your browser. Every digital photo carries hidden fields describing the camera, lens, exposure, timestamp, and often GPS coordinates of where the shot was taken. This tool reads those fields with exifr, shows them in a clean table, and can re-encode the image through a canvas to produce a clean copy with no embedded metadata — ready to share safely. Nothing is uploaded; processing is 100% local.
Drop in your photo
Upload a JPG, PNG, or WebP image. The file stays on your device — it is read directly by your browser.
Inspect the metadata
The tool extracts EXIF, XMP, and IPTC tags and displays common fields: camera make and model, lens, date taken, exposure, orientation, dimensions, and GPS if present.
Strip EXIF and download
Click Strip EXIF to re-encode the image to a new file through a canvas. The new file keeps the pixels but drops all metadata, and downloads as <name>-clean.<ext>.
EXIF (Exchangeable Image File Format) is extra data embedded alongside the pixels of a photo. It can include camera make and model, lens, exposure settings, timestamps, orientation, editing software, and GPS coordinates.
Because it can leak private information. GPS coordinates in a photo you post publicly can reveal your home, your kid's school, or where a sensitive event took place. Timestamps and device IDs can also be used to correlate activity.
No. The image is parsed and re-encoded entirely in your browser. This page runs a client-side tool — there is no server involved in processing your photo.
The visible content stays the same. The tool draws the original image onto a canvas and re-exports it at high quality. JPG and WebP outputs use a high quality factor (0.92); PNG is lossless.
JPG, PNG, and WebP. Other formats may not parse reliably in all browsers and are not exposed here.
The image either never had EXIF (for example screenshots, or images already cleaned by another tool) or the metadata is stored in a section this parser does not read. In either case, there is nothing to strip.