Useful details for choosing formats, browser settings, and privacy-safe local processing.
Remove EXIF Data is for cleaning hidden photo data before images are shared, uploaded, or sent to someone else.
The browser creates a new clean copy, so the original file on the device stays unchanged.
The metadata option focuses on camera, device, time, and location data that can be embedded inside common photo files.
A clean copy is safer for public uploads because it removes typical hidden metadata while keeping the visible image content.
The browser-safe limits are designed for reliability: up to 50 desktop images, a 32 MB file-size guard, and an 8192 x 4096 px image-size guard.
Mobile browsers often have less memory available, so smaller batches are recommended on phones and tablets.
Choose files from your device. The tool keeps the workflow inside your browser.
Use the preset settings or adjust format, quality, and target size.
Run the browser processing queue and review each file result as it finishes.
Download individual files or a ZIP archive when the batch is complete.
Privacy before uploading often comes with size, format, or privacy constraints. This tool gives you a local browser workflow before uploading anywhere else.
Removing GPS data often comes with size, format, or privacy constraints. This tool gives you a local browser workflow before uploading anywhere else.
Sharing photos online often comes with size, format, or privacy constraints. This tool gives you a local browser workflow before uploading anywhere else.
Cleaning email attachments often comes with size, format, or privacy constraints. This tool gives you a local browser workflow before uploading anywhere else.
JPG, PNG, and WebP
No. It creates a new re-encoded image file that strips typical embedded metadata.
For common JPG/PNG/WebP exports, re-encoding removes embedded EXIF/GPS metadata.
No. Your original files remain untouched on your device.