EXIF viewer & remover
Photos often carry hidden metadata — camera model, exact date, sometimes even GPS coordinates of where it was taken. See what's there, then download a clean copy with it removed.
Why photos carry hidden data
Most cameras and phones embed EXIF metadata in every photo — camera make and model, the exact date and time, and often GPS coordinates if location was enabled. Handy for organizing your own photo library, but easy to forget about when sharing a photo publicly. Removing it is simple: redrawing the image onto a canvas and re-exporting it drops all metadata automatically, since a canvas never carries it in the first place.
Does this affect the photo's quality?
No visible difference for practical purposes — the pixels are redrawn as-is. A very slight re-compression happens if the source is a JPEG, the same as any JPEG resave.
Why would I want to remove this?
Privacy, mostly — GPS coordinates in a photo you post online can reveal your home address or where you were at a specific time. Camera/phone model and exact timestamps are minor but still information you may not want attached to a public photo.
Is my photo uploaded anywhere?
No — reading and stripping the metadata both happen entirely in your browser. Nothing is uploaded.
