Photos quietly carry your GPS position, timestamps and camera details. pixelpix shows exactly what's embedded and downloads a cleaned copy — removed losslessly, byte-surgery style, so image quality is untouched.
Doing this in the browser is the whole point: a metadata stripper you have to upload your photo to has already read your metadata.
See and strip hidden metadata
Photos quietly carry your GPS position, timestamps and camera details. pixelpix shows exactly what is embedded and downloads a cleaned copy — removed losslessly with byte-surgery, so the image quality is untouched. Doing this in the browser is the whole point: a metadata stripper you have to upload to has already read your metadata.
How it works
Drop a photo and open Metadata.
Review what's embedded (GPS gets a map-free honest readout).
Download the cleaned copy.
Like every pixelpix tool, this runs 100% in your browser: your file is never uploaded to a server, never leaves your device, and works even offline once the page has loaded.
Frequently asked questions
What metadata does a photo contain?
Often GPS coordinates, the date and time, and the camera or phone model — sometimes more. The tool lists what is present before you strip it.
Does removing EXIF change the picture?
No. Stripping is lossless byte surgery for most images, so the pixels are untouched. Colour-management data is deliberately kept so colours do not shift.
Why strip metadata before sharing a photo?
Because GPS and timestamps can reveal where and when a photo was taken — details you may not want public.