Upload Image to Remove EXIF Data
Permanently wipe GPS coordinates, camera tags, device info, and private timestamps.
Select PhotoScrub GPS coordinates, camera serial numbers, author names, and device metadata from JPG, PNG, and WebP images with 100% in-browser privacy.
Permanently wipe GPS coordinates, camera tags, device info, and private timestamps.
Select PhotoWipes GPS location coordinates, camera models, device serial numbers, dates, and author metadata.
Your private photos are processed entirely within your browser memory; zero cloud uploads.
Clean multiple photos simultaneously and download sanitized images in seconds.
Scrubs header metadata bytes without degrading visual image quality or resolution.
The EXIF Data Remover scans the binary byte stream of your image file, locating JPEG APP1 markers (0xFFE1) and XMP metadata chunks.
It strips out the EXIF metadata segments and reconstructs a clean image binary containing only the necessary SOF and image scan segments.
Because binary manipulation happens in browser memory, your photos are sanitized instantly with 100% data confidentiality guaranteed.
Strip GPS coordinates and timestamps before posting personal photos on Reddit, Craigslist, or forums.
Remove home location data from photos of electronics, jewelry, or cars listed for sale.
Scrub camera serial numbers and author tags from investigative photo documentation.
Remove heavy embedded thumbnail images and bloated XMP XML blocks from image headers.
It removes GPS latitude/longitude coordinates, camera make and model, serial numbers, date/time taken, lens specs, exposure details, and software editing history.
No. Softnag removes metadata headers without altering or re-compressing the image pixels, ensuring 100% identical visual quality.
No. All photo scrubbing takes place 100% locally inside your browser memory.
You can upload the sanitized photo into Softnag’s EXIF Data Viewer to verify that all metadata fields and GPS tags are cleared.
Yes. You can drag and drop multiple images to sanitize and download them in a batch.
No. Visual pixels remain identical while hidden metadata bytes are removed.