EXIF Pro

Every photo secretly carries hidden information — where it was taken, when, and with what device. This free tool lets you see that hidden data and remove it with one click. Your photo never leaves your device.

✓ Free forever · No upload · 100% private
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What is EXIF data?

When you take a photo, your phone or camera quietly saves extra facts inside the file: GPS coordinates of where you stood, the exact date and time, your device model, and camera settings. It's invisible when you look at the picture — but anyone with the file can read it.

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Why view it?

SEO professionals geotag photos with business coordinates for local SEO — this tool verifies the location data was saved correctly (perfect after using GeoTag Pro). It's also how you check what a photo reveals before sharing it.

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Why remove it?

A photo taken at home can expose your home address to anyone who downloads it. Before posting images publicly — marketplaces, forums, your website — stripping the metadata protects your privacy. One click here gives you a clean copy.

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Drop a photo here or click to choose

JPG, PNG, or WebP · processed on your device, never uploaded

Hidden Data Found

Drop a photo on the left to see what's hidden inside it.
Nothing is uploaded — everything happens in your browser.

How this tool works

Photos store metadata in a standard format called EXIF (Exchangeable Image File Format). This tool reads that data directly in your browser using JavaScript — the photo is never sent to any server, which is why the tool is free and completely private. The "remove" function rewrites the file without its metadata segments, keeping the image pixels untouched at full quality.

EXIF and local SEO

Geotagging photos with your business location is a common local SEO practice — the idea is to reinforce geographic relevance signals when you upload images to your website or Google Business Profile. Use GeoTag Pro to add coordinates to your photos, then verify the result here. And for photos that should NOT reveal a location — personal shots, client photos — strip the data before publishing.