Opening Remove Image Metadata...
Remove private and unnecessary information from images directly in your browser with EDITHUBS. Clean camera details, GPS coordinates, EXIF, XMP, IPTC, comments, editor data, embedded thumbnails, and supported AI-tool metadata while preserving the visible image and its original pixel dimensions.
Select one image for a quick privacy cleanup. For bulk processing, select a maximum of 5 images in one request. EDITHUBS supports JPG, JPEG, PNG, WebP, TIFF, TIF, BMP, AVIF, HEIC, and HEIF files. Each image can be up to 25 MB, while the complete request can contain up to 100 MB of image data.
Every selected file appears in the workspace with a thumbnail, filename, file size, and pixel dimensions. Use these cards to confirm that the correct images were selected. Remove an incorrect file or use Add more images until the five-image bulk limit is reached.
Click Remove metadata when the images are ready. The files are sent to the Python backend only after processing starts. The backend checks the real image format, applies file-size and pixel-dimension limits, and rejects unsupported, empty, or damaged files instead of trusting only the filename extension.
Phones and digital cameras often save EXIF details inside photographs. These fields can include camera manufacturer, model, lens, focal length, exposure, aperture, ISO, flash, capture date, orientation, and embedded preview images. EDITHUBS rebuilds the result from decoded pixels so supported EXIF fields are not copied.
A photo captured on a location-enabled device may contain latitude, longitude, altitude, direction, and GPS timestamps. Sharing the original image could reveal where it was taken. Supported GPS fields are removed from the cleaned output along with the rest of the embedded EXIF location information.
Editing and publishing applications can add XMP or IPTC data containing authors, copyright notices, captions, keywords, software names, workflow information, document history, and comments. The clean image is created on a new pixel-only canvas so those supported metadata containers are not carried forward.
Some AI generators and AI-assisted editors record their name, creation workflow, prompt information, or editing history in EXIF, XMP, IPTC, PNG text, WebP metadata, or comments. When AI information is stored in a supported embedded metadata container, it is excluded from the downloadable result.
The cleanup does not intentionally resize the image. Before the EXIF orientation tag is removed, its instruction is applied to the actual pixels so portrait and rotated photos remain upright. The fresh image is then saved in the same supported format with high-quality settings for JPEG and WebP.
One processed image is returned as a direct image download. When two to five images are cleaned, EDITHUBS creates a ZIP archive containing all results. Duplicate filenames are renamed safely inside the archive, preventing one clean image from replacing another.
Temporary backend work files are removed after the response is delivered. The downloadable browser result uses the shared EDITHUBS result system and expires after 2 hours. The saved record, result-stage marker, workspace references, and object URL are then cleared automatically.
The tool removes supported EXIF, GPS, XMP, IPTC, comments, camera and lens details, capture settings, embedded thumbnails, software and editor fields, copyright information, and supported application or AI-tool metadata.
Yes. Bulk processing supports a maximum of 5 images in one request. Each file can be up to 25 MB and the combined selection can be up to 100 MB. The cleaned results are returned in one ZIP archive.
The backend keeps the original pixel width and height. It applies EXIF orientation to the pixels, creates a fresh metadata-free image, and saves it without intentionally resizing the content.
Metadata itself occupies space, and removing it requires re-encoding the image. The final file can be smaller or occasionally larger depending on the original compression, format, image content, and output quality settings.
It removes supported AI details stored as embedded file metadata. It cannot guarantee removal of visible watermarks, hidden pixel-level forensic marks, steganography, unsupported content credentials, or records stored by an external platform.
No. Temporary backend files are removed after delivery. The browser result remains available through the shared EDITHUBS result system for up to 2 hours and is then cleared.
The current tool supports JPG, JPEG, PNG, WebP, TIFF, TIF, BMP, AVIF, HEIC, and HEIF. SVG is not accepted because it can contain scripts, links, and other non-pixel content.
The backend gives duplicate output names a safe numeric suffix inside the ZIP archive. This keeps every processed image instead of overwriting files that share the same original name.
