Smartphone photo with GPS
Upload IMG_2044.jpg (which carries camera, date and GPS EXIF tags), and the downloaded no-metadata.jpg looks the same but has every GPS and camera tag stripped.
Remove EXIF metadata and GPS location from photos online to protect privacy — free.
About
Strips a photo's embedded EXIF metadata — camera details, timestamp and GPS location — by redrawing it onto a canvas and re-saving it.
Anyone sharing a photo publicly uses it to strip out GPS location and other identifying metadata first, while online sellers use it to clean up photos before listing them. It's one of many free image tools on Toolapt, and like every tool here, it's free to use with no sign-up and no limit on how many times you run it.
Examples
3 worked examples
Upload IMG_2044.jpg (which carries camera, date and GPS EXIF tags), and the downloaded no-metadata.jpg looks the same but has every GPS and camera tag stripped.
Upload screenshot.png and you get back a clean, metadata-free PNG — PNG is lossless, though the re-saved file can come out a little larger.
Upload coast.jpg and the download is a metadata-free JPEG saved at high quality — it stays a normal-sized photo instead of being turned into a much larger PNG.
FAQ
Quick answers to common questions about the EXIF Remover.
It strips a photo's embedded EXIF metadata — camera details, timestamp and GPS location — by redrawing it onto a canvas and re-saving it, so none of that data travels with the file.
Yes. It's free, with no sign-up, no watermark and no limit on how many times you use it.
Yes. Metadata is stripped entirely on your own device using your browser's built-in Canvas API — your photo is never uploaded to a server.
Yes. Redrawing the photo onto a canvas and re-saving it removes every metadata field, including GPS coordinates, camera make and model, and timestamps — there's no metadata left to selectively check.
No. Only the invisible metadata is affected; the visible pixels are re-saved in the photo's own format — JPG at high quality, PNG losslessly — so the picture itself looks the same.
The same format you upload: a JPG comes back as a JPG (re-saved at high quality), a PNG as a lossless PNG, and a WebP as a WebP. Other formats your browser can open, such as GIF or BMP, are saved as PNG — as are WebP photos in browsers that can't write WebP, such as Safari.
Yes. The page is fully responsive and works on mobile, tablet and desktop browsers alike.
It processes one photo at a time and removes standard EXIF metadata; it doesn't scan the image content itself for anything sensitive that might be visible in the picture.
Did EXIF Remover work for you?