Create a fresh PNG, JPEG or WebP without embedded personal tags. Rebuild pixels locally, strip nonessential container blocks and download the verified result.
Your image is never uploaded to any server; all analysis and image processing are completed locally in your browser. A fresh raster export discards original personal tags, then a local worker removes nonessential container blocks. No account, remote service or image history is required.
The original image is decoded into pixels and re-encoded. The generated container is then restricted to essential PNG, JPEG or WebP rendering structures. Original EXIF/GPS, XMP, IPTC, camera tags, embedded thumbnails, ICC profiles and comments are not retained. Dimensions, codec tables, transparency and other technical rendering data remain. This is not a claim that the file contains no information.
The original encoded bytes are not preserved. PNG losslessly encodes the browser-decoded raster, but decoding, orientation and color management can change values compared with the source. JPEG and WebP export are lossy. Removing color profiles can change appearance in other viewers. Output may be larger. Converting a JPEG to PNG does not restore lost detail.
The browser applies image orientation before export, so removing the orientation tag keeps the decoded visual orientation. PNG and WebP can preserve alpha. JPEG replaces transparent pixels with your selected background color.
Static PNG, JPEG and WebP inputs up to 20 MiB, 16 megapixels and 8,192 pixels per side. Detected animations and other formats are rejected. Export is limited to 64 MiB. Browser memory and codec support can impose lower limits. Use Image Resizer first for oversized images.
No. Visible text, faces, landmarks, watermarks and identifying image content remain. The downloaded file also receives ordinary filesystem information such as its download time. Review the image itself before sharing; this tool does not redact its contents.
Stop, changing settings, choosing another file or Clear discards pending results. The metadata worker is terminated when cancelled and has a 20-second deadline; native encoding has a 15-second response limit. Browser codecs may finish internally after cancellation, but stale results are ignored. The original file is never changed.
