A photo can contain information that is not visible in the picture, including camera details, timestamps and sometimes location coordinates. Inspecting the file before sharing helps you make an informed choice.
What metadata can contain
Common EXIF fields describe the camera, lens, exposure and capture time. Some devices and workflows also store GPS coordinates, editing software or descriptive fields. The exact fields vary by format and by the apps that previously handled the file.
Inspect the source file
Open Remove Image Metadata and add a JPG, PNG or WebP file. Review the before panel for fields the browser can read. A missing field means it was not detected; it should not be treated as proof about every possible embedded data block.
Decide what to keep
Camera settings can be useful for photography collaboration, while location and device details may be unnecessary for public sharing. Preserve the original privately if you want to retain its capture information.
Create a cleaned copy
Run the removal process and download the new file. ImageGarage re-encodes the image in the browser rather than editing your original file in place.
Verify the result
Use the before-and-after comparison and automatic verification, then open the cleaned copy. For especially sensitive workflows, also check the exported file with the receiving system or a second trusted metadata inspector.
Use the tool
Ready to try it? Open Remove Image Metadata. Your image is processed in your browser and is not uploaded to ImageGarage.