Image EXIF Remover
Strip EXIF, GPS, XMP and other metadata from JPEG, PNG and WebP images without touching the pixels, then download the clean files individually or as a .zip.
- Runs in your browser
- Free to use
About this tool
Photos and screenshots often embed where and when they were taken, which device was used and which software edited them. The Image EXIF Remover cuts those segments out of JPEG, PNG and WebP files in your browser while copying the image data untouched, so there is no quality loss and no upload. Each file shows how many bytes of metadata were removed, and the batch can be downloaded as a .zip.
Check what a file contains first with the Image EXIF Viewer; for smaller files use the Image Compressor.
How to use it — quick steps
- 01
Add the images
Drop JPEG, PNG or WebP files on the dashed area or choose them from your device, up to 25 at once.
- 02
Press "Remove image metadata"
EXIF, GPS, XMP, comments and text chunks are cut out of each file; the pixels stay byte-identical.
- 03
Download the clean files
Every row shows how much metadata was removed; save the files one by one or all of them as a .zip.
Key features of this tool
Lossless
Only metadata segments and chunks are removed; the compressed image data is copied unchanged, so quality and dimensions stay the same.
Files never leave your device
Reading, compressing and rewriting happen in your browser with the File API; nothing is uploaded to IPVoid.
Batch friendly
Up to 25 files at once, each row has its own download link and the whole batch can be saved as a .zip archive.
Frequently asked questions
What exactly is removed?
JPEG: EXIF/XMP (APP1), Photoshop/IPTC (APP13), other APPn segments and comments; the ICC colour profile is kept so colours do not shift. PNG: tEXt, iTXt, zTXt, tIME and eXIf chunks. WebP: EXIF and XMP chunks.
Does the orientation change?
If a camera stored the photo rotated and relied on the EXIF orientation tag, the cleaned file shows the raw orientation. Rotate it in an editor first if needed.
Why is the size barely smaller?
Metadata is usually a few kilobytes; the saving shown is exactly the metadata removed. Use the Image Compressor to shrink the image itself.
Is the original overwritten?
No, your original stays untouched on your device; you download a new file with the same name.