Image Metadata Stripper

Everything. GPS coordinates, camera make and model, lens info, date and time taken, EXIF tags, IPTC caption and copyright, XMP metadata, embedded thumbnails, ICC color profile, software/editor info, author and owner, editing history — the full tree. The image is re-encoded from pure pixel data, so metadata has no place to hide.

No. The entire process runs in your browser using the HTML5 Canvas API. The file is loaded into a canvas, drawn to pixels, and re-exported as a clean JPG or PNG. You can verify this in your browser's network tab — zero uploads during processing.

Two reasons: (1) all metadata bytes are gone (EXIF alone can be 30-200 KB), and (2) the canvas re-encode uses a standard JPEG quality of 92%, which may be slightly more efficient than your camera's original encoder. Some images — especially PNGs with lots of colors — can occasionally come out slightly larger due to different compression strategies.

For JPGs, the re-encode uses 92% quality which is visually lossless for nearly all photos. For PNGs, the re-encode is lossless by definition. If pixel-perfect output is critical (e.g. medical imaging, forensic work), use a dedicated tool that writes a clean container without re-encoding.

Yes. Drag and drop multiple files, or select several in the file picker. Each image is processed independently in parallel, and you can download them individually or all at once.