Batch Image Metadata Remover

Batch Image Metadata Remover re-encodes many images at once so that EXIF data (including GPS location), XMP, IPTC, comments and embedded colour profiles from the originals are not carried into the new files. It scans each original to show which metadata blocks it contains, scans each output afterwards, and reports the result per file. Photos keep their correct orientation because the EXIF rotation is applied to the pixels.

Photos from phones and cameras often contain hidden details such as location, device and date. Removing them before sharing images publicly protects privacy. Doing it in the browser means your photos are never uploaded to a third-party service.

1. Drop the images onto the upload area or click to choose them.
2. Check the Metadata found column and any skipped files.
3. Choose the output format and, for JPG or WebP, the quality.
4. Press Remove metadata and watch the status of each file.
5. Download individual files or all of them as a ZIP.

• Batch processing of up to 100 images
• Detects EXIF, XMP, IPTC, ICC profiles, comments and text chunks
• Re-scans every output file and reports anything still present
• Keeps the visible orientation correct
• Output as the original format or JPG, PNG or WebP where the browser supports it
• Adjustable quality for JPG and WebP
• Clear reasons for skipped animated, vector, HEIC, TIFF, empty or damaged files
• Individual downloads and Download all as ZIP

• Keep your originals — the cleaned copies are new, re-encoded files.
• Use quality 90–95% for JPG to avoid visible quality loss.
• Check the status column for any file that was skipped or still lists metadata.
• Remember that visible content (faces, signs, screens) can also reveal information.
• Convert HEIC photos to JPG first with the HEIC converter, then clean them here.