Entrovix AI

Image Metadata Remover

Strips EXIF, GPS and every other metadata block out of a JPEG without recompressing it — the pixels that come out are the pixels that went in.

Runs in your browser — nothing is uploaded

Your photo

JPEG. The image data is copied across untouched.

The colour profile is metadata but it is not private, and dropping it visibly shifts the colours of a wide-gamut photo. Keep it unless you need the very smallest file.

Your file never leaves this device. The whole operation runs in your browser — nothing is uploaded, queued on a server, or deleted later, because nothing was ever sent.

Removed

Choose a JPEG to begin

Stripped without recompressing

The usual way to remove EXIF is to redraw the photo onto a canvas and save it again, which does work and adds a second generation of JPEG compression — the picture gets measurably worse every time. This edits the file's segment structure instead and copies the compressed image data across byte for byte, so the pixels that come out are the pixels that went in.
Why use it

Built to be genuinely useful

No recompression

The compressed image data is copied byte for byte. Nothing is re-encoded, so no quality is lost.

The colour profile is kept by default

It is metadata, but it is not private, and dropping it visibly shifts the colours of a wide-gamut photo.

Tells you what it found

Every block that will be removed, named and sized, before you download.

Nothing is uploaded

The file is rewritten in your browser. A privacy tool that uploads your file is not a privacy tool.

How it works

Three steps

  1. 1

    Choose a JPEG.

  2. 2

    Check what it is carrying — a location warning appears if there is one.

  3. 3

    Download the clean copy.

Why re-saving is the wrong way to do this

The usual method is to draw the photo onto a canvas and export it again. It works — canvas export writes no metadata — and it also decodes and re-encodes every pixel, which for a JPEG means a second generation of lossy compression.

The damage is small on one pass and cumulative. Strip the metadata, later resize, later strip again, and the artefacts compound: soft blocks around edges, mottling in smooth gradients. The photo gets quietly worse each time, and because each step looks fine on its own nobody attributes it to the metadata tool.

A JPEG is a series of segments: some describe how to decode the image, some hold the compressed data, and some carry metadata. Removing the third kind and copying the rest is a structural edit. The image data is never decoded, so it cannot be degraded, and the result is bit-identical where it matters.

What gets removed and what stays

Removed: the EXIF block including GPS coordinates, timestamps and camera serial numbers; XMP; Photoshop and IPTC blocks, which often carry author and copyright fields; the Adobe marker; and any embedded comment.

Kept: everything needed to decode the picture, plus the JFIF header, which holds the DPI. Dropping that would silently reset the print resolution of any file that had one set, which is a surprising thing for a privacy tool to do.

The colour profile is a judgement call, so it is a choice. Keeping it is the default because removing it is the one strip that visibly changes the image — a photo in a wide-gamut space, stripped of its profile, is interpreted as sRGB and the colours shift, usually flatter and duller.

Before you share

The cases worth remembering are the ones where the file travels intact: email attachments, cloud storage links, marketplace listings, forum posts and anything uploaded to your own website. Large social platforms strip metadata themselves, so those are already handled.

Selling something online is the classic example. The photo of the item on your kitchen table carries the coordinates of your kitchen table, and the listing is public.

Check with the EXIF Viewer first if you want to see exactly what is there. The two tools are meant to be used in that order.

FAQ

Questions people ask

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