Location data
Smartphone photos commonly embed latitude, longitude, altitude, and timezone hints. This is the data most likely to expose a home address or travel pattern.
Remove EXIF data, GPS coordinates, and camera info for privacy. Re-encodes images to strip all embedded metadata.
Drop images here or click to browse
PNG, JPG, WebP supported
Smartphone photos commonly embed latitude, longitude, altitude, and timezone hints. This is the data most likely to expose a home address or travel pattern.
Make, model, lens, serial-like identifiers, and camera settings can all survive in the original file even when the image looks harmless.
Some files include thumbnails, orientation tags, or metadata blocks from editing tools. Re-encoding through Canvas drops those containers instead of trying to hide individual fields.
This tool does not try to selectively toggle metadata fields. It re-encodes the visible image data, which is why the EXIF, IPTC, and XMP containers are dropped together.
Remove EXIF metadata — including GPS coordinates, camera details, timestamps, and embedded thumbnails — from images before sharing them online. All processing happens in your browser. No files are uploaded.
ImageLab processes files locally in your browser. Files are not uploaded to our servers, which is useful for sensitive screenshots, internal product images, and personal photos.
The tool removes all EXIF metadata including GPS coordinates, camera make and model, lens data, timestamps, ISO settings, shutter speed, aperture, orientation data, and embedded thumbnails. It also removes IPTC and XMP metadata blocks.
The image is re-encoded through the Canvas API to strip metadata. For JPEG files, this applies a small additional compression step (at approximately 92% quality) which may cause a very slight quality reduction compared to the original. For most use cases this is imperceptible. If lossless stripping is critical, convert to PNG before or after processing.
Photos taken with smartphones include GPS coordinates by default. These reveal exactly where each photo was taken. Sharing photos with GPS data embedded can expose your home address, workplace, and regular locations to anyone who views the file. Read the full EXIF metadata guide.
Yes. Photos taken on iOS and Android devices typically contain GPS data, device model information, and timestamps in their EXIF metadata. Upload them here to remove that data before sharing.