Remove Image Metadata

Re-export image without EXIF GPS and camera data for privacy.

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Click or drag image here

JPG, PNG, WebP supported · Max recommended 25MB

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About this tool

Remove EXIF metadata from your photos online for free with ResizerPhoto. EXIF data can contain sensitive information including GPS location coordinates, device model, date and time, and camera settings. Strip this data before sharing photos online to protect your privacy.

Key features

Common uses

How it works

Remove Metadata works by re-encoding the image data rather than changing its pixel dimensions, so the photo looks the same size on screen but takes up less storage and loads faster. The right setting depends on the photo: images with lots of fine detail (text, patterns) need a higher quality setting than simple photos with large smooth areas like skies or plain backgrounds.

Tips for best results

Frequently asked questions

What is EXIF data?

EXIF (Exchangeable Image File Format) data is information automatically embedded in photos by cameras and phones. It can include GPS coordinates, camera model, date and time, exposure settings and more.

Is GPS data really stored in my photos?

Yes. If your phone has location services enabled, every photo you take likely contains your precise GPS coordinates in the EXIF data.

Can people see my location from a photo I share?

Yes, if the EXIF data is intact. Use our tool to remove GPS data before sharing photos publicly.

Does removing metadata change the image appearance?

No. EXIF data is separate from the visible image content. Removing it does not affect how the photo looks.

Does this tool upload my photos to a server?

No. All EXIF removal happens in your browser. Your photos never leave your device.

Will compression make my photo look worse?

At moderate settings, most compression is invisible to the eye. Very aggressive compression can introduce visible blockiness in fine detail.

Which format compresses better, JPG or PNG?

JPG generally compresses photos far smaller than PNG. PNG suits graphics, logos, and images needing transparency.

Is my photo uploaded to a server when I compress it?

No. Compression happens directly in your browser using JavaScript — your image never leaves your device.