Photo metadata viewer and remover See what your photo gives away. Then wipe it.
Camera, date and the exact place a photo was taken, shown and removed without touching a single pixel.
or drop them here · paste with Ctrl+V
Free · No sign-up · Files stay on your device

What this does
A photo metadata viewer and remover in one: choose photos and the page lists what each one carries besides the picture, with the GPS position in red when there is one. It then writes a copy with that information cut out, without re-encoding, and checks that the picture data did not change. The honest limit: it cannot remove what is drawn into the picture itself, such as a street sign.
When to use this, and when not
- Before you post a photo publicly, sell something online or send a picture to someone you do not know.
- Location only is right for a family album: the date and camera stay useful, the home address goes.
- To make the photo smaller as well, use compress photos; capture information can be removed there too, while the photo is re-encoded.
Honest limits
- HEIC, AVIF and GIF files are not changed.
- Faces, number plates and signs in the picture are not touched.
- Some photo apps keep their own copy of the location in their library; this page only changes the file you give it.
Privacy on this page
The coordinates are shown as numbers and never sent to a map service, and the file never leaves this tab. To see why some files grow or skip on other pages, read what a skip means.
Questions
Can a photo show where I live?
Does removing metadata lower the quality?
What exactly is removed?
What stays?
Which formats work?
Is my photo uploaded?
More on this site: all tools.
Other jobs
More ways to shrink a photo
- Compress photosOne photo or a whole folder, one recipe, a skyline of sizes with a line you drag, and a receipt for every file.
- Compress JPEGOne quality number for every JPEG, printed on every row; capture information kept or removed.
- Compress PNGA 256 or 128-colour palette against a lossless pass, the smaller kept, transparency intact.
- Compress WebPLossy WebP at a quality you choose, or lossless with every pixel compared.
- Compress GIFAnimated GIFs under 10, 8 or 5 MB, with the motion and timing kept.
- Compress iPhone photosHEIC to small JPEG where your browser can open HEIC, with every format change stated on its row.
- Compress image without losing qualityNo re-encode: JPEG Huffman tables rebuilt, PNG recompressed, pixels compared before a row says identical.
- Reduce photo size in KBType a KB target or a range. Quality first, then fewer pixels, checked against the exact bytes written.
- Compress photo to 20 KBSignature-sized limits: the pixels come down as well as the quality, with a legibility floor.
- Compress photo to 50 KBThe 20–50 KB range bank and PAN-style forms ask for, with both ends checked.
- Compress photo to 100 KBQuality first, pixels kept where they can be: the common portal upload limit.
- Compress photo to 200 KBSharp enough to print, under 200 KB: usually quality alone gets there.
- Compress photo to 1 MBMB-scale limits for listings and portals: quality first from 88, pixels only if they must.
- Increase photo size in KBReach a form's minimum honestly: a higher quality, then more pixels up to a limit. Never padding.
- Compress photo for exam formSourced, dated presets for bank, PAN, NEET, SSC and US visa uploads, with a PASS or FAIL line per file.
- Compress signature to 20 KBPaper whitened, ink darkened, cropped to the ink, sized to 140 × 60 and checked.
- Compress a scanned documentPaper whitened, text darkened, 200 DPI, under 300 KB a page.
- JPG to PDF under 200 KBPhotos into one PDF under the size you choose, in your order.
- Compress photos for emailA per-file ceiling and a measured total for the set, to check against the attachment limit.
- Compress a photo libraryStorage framing: folder structure preserved, originals untouched, gigabytes counted.
- Compress images for websiteWebP at quality 80, long edge 1920, capture information removed, folders kept.
- Reduce image resolutionFewer pixels by percent, exact width × height, long edge or megapixels, at a light quality.