Batch Remove Image Metadata
Re-encode multiple images to remove original EXIF, GPS and camera metadata.
Drop images or ZIP archives here
Select several JPG, PNG or WebP images, or import them from a ZIP.
JPG · PNG · WEBP · ZIP
Up to 100 images · 250 MB total after extraction · ZIP up to 250 MB
Each image: up to 16 megapixels and 8192 px per side
How to use
- 01
Choose image files or a ZIP containing JPG, PNG or WebP.
- 02
Keep original formats or choose another output format.
- 03
Process and download the re-encoded copies individually or as ZIP.
Details and tips
How it works
Each image is decoded into oriented pixels and encoded into a new file without copying the original EXIF, GPS, camera or embedded thumbnail metadata. JPG and WebP use quality 95; PNG stores decoded pixels losslessly. Dimensions are preserved.
Made for everyday images
Create copies of a photo collection before publishing or sharing, with original location and camera metadata omitted.
Frequently asked questions
Can I upload a ZIP of images?
Yes. Standard unencrypted ZIP files can contain JPG, PNG and WebP images in subfolders. Other files, hidden files and nested archives are skipped. RAR, 7z, ZIP64 and split archives are not supported. Files stay on your device.
What are the batch limits?
Up to 100 images and 250 MB of images after extraction per batch. Each ZIP is limited to 250 MB and 1,000 entries. Each input and output image must fit within 8,192 pixels per side and 16 megapixels; completed results are capped at 250 MB.
What happens if a file fails or names repeat?
Each image has its own status. Failures do not stop the remaining images. Download completed files individually or in a ZIP; output folders are flattened and duplicate names receive a numeric suffix. Cancel keeps completed results.
Are these files guaranteed to contain no metadata?
No. Original metadata is not copied, but browser-generated color or resolution metadata may remain. Visible personal information is unchanged.
Will orientation be preserved?
The image is decoded with its orientation applied before the new pixels are encoded. Keep originals separately if you need the original metadata.