EXIF Viewer & Metadata Remover

See every hidden detail in your photos, including GPS, then strip it clean. Free, fast, and your files never leave your device.

Drop images here or click to choose files

JPG, PNG, WebP, HEIC or TIFF. Drop several for a batch.

How to view and remove EXIF metadata

  1. Drop one or more photos onto the drop zone, or click to browse.
  2. Read the metadata for each photo, including camera settings and any GPS coordinates.
  3. If GPS is present, use the OpenStreetMap link to see where the photo was taken.
  4. Click Strip metadata to download a clean copy with the hidden data removed.

Why use ZillaKit's EXIF viewer and remover?

Photos carry hidden metadata: the camera and lens, exposure settings, timestamps, and often the exact GPS coordinates where the shot was taken. That is useful for photographers but risky when you share pictures publicly. ZillaKit reads all of this with the exifr library and shows it plainly, so you know exactly what you are about to reveal. When you strip metadata, the tool re-encodes the image through the HTML canvas, producing a clean copy with no EXIF, GPS or thumbnail data attached. Everything runs in your browser, so your photos never leave your device and no sensitive location data is uploaded anywhere. There is no watermark, no signup, and batch support lets you clean many photos at once. It is the private way to check and remove what your images quietly disclose.

FAQ

What metadata can this tool show?

It reads standard EXIF tags such as camera make and model, lens, exposure, ISO, orientation and timestamps, plus GPS coordinates when present.

How is a photo's location shown?

If GPS coordinates are found, we display them and provide a link to OpenStreetMap so you can view the spot in a new tab. No map is embedded and nothing is sent anywhere.

How does stripping metadata work?

The image is redrawn onto a canvas and re-encoded, which discards EXIF, GPS and thumbnail data. You download a clean copy while your original stays untouched.

Are my photos uploaded?

No. Reading and stripping both happen locally in your browser. Your files and their location data never leave your device.