Every photo you take with a phone or camera stores information you don't see, right inside the file: the device model, the exact date and time, and very often the GPS location where you took it. That's EXIF metadata, and it travels with the photo when you share it. This tool lets you see it and download a copy without it, free, and your photo never leaves the browser.
Open the metadata viewer →The most sensitive field is location. Many phones save GPS coordinates in every photo by default. That means a seemingly innocent photo — your pet, a meal, something you're selling — can carry your home address inside it. Post it to a social network, or send it through a channel that doesn't strip metadata, and you're sharing far more than you think.
Uploading your photo to someone else's server to protect your privacy would be a contradiction. So here, both reading the metadata and generating the clean copy happen in your own browser: the image is never uploaded anywhere.
Data the camera or phone stores inside the file: model, date, settings, and often GPS location. It travels invisibly with the image.
Open it here: if it includes coordinates, you get a warning and the latitude and longitude.
With "Download without metadata": it regenerates the image with no EXIF data and downloads the clean copy.
No. Everything happens in your browser; the photo is never uploaded or stored.
See my photo's metadata →Extract the dominant colors of an image and read the HEX of any pixel.
Automatic AI cutout, never uploaded to a server.
Remove and change backgrounds, color palette and more.