EXIF Editor — View, Edit and Remove Image Metadata
View, edit and remove EXIF, IPTC and XMP metadata from JPG, PNG, WebP, HEIC, HEIF and other images. Remove GPS coordinates, camera information and other service data right in your browser.
View, edit and remove EXIF, IPTC and XMP metadata from JPG, PNG, WebP, HEIC, HEIF and other images. Remove GPS coordinates, camera information and other service data right in your browser.
Displays all metadata from the image, including EXIF, GPS, IPTC and XMP, in a convenient table grouped by section.
Change tag values by hand or remove individual tags. The "Remove all metadata" button strips GPS coordinates, camera info and other data in one click.
The image is processed entirely in your browser. Nothing is uploaded to a server, so your files stay private.
An EXIF editor lets you view and modify the service data stored inside image files. This metadata includes camera settings, shooting date, author, copyright and GPS coordinates.
You can edit individual tags by hand, delete them one by one, or remove all metadata at once. The result is saved back into the image and downloaded without any server involvement.
The tool is useful for photographers, webmasters, marketers and anyone who wants to protect their privacy or prepare images for publication without hidden service information.
EXIF (Exchangeable Image File Format) is a set of data stored inside an image file. It includes camera settings (make, model, exposure, ISO), date and time, GPS coordinates, authorship and copyright. This data travels with the photo and can reveal personal information.
Yes. Upload the image, find the GPS section in the metadata table and delete the coordinates, or use the "Remove all metadata" button to strip GPS along with all other data before sharing or publishing the image.
The editor works with JPEG/JPG, PNG, WebP, TIFF, HEIC/HEIF (including .hif) and GIF. GIF has no EXIF — XMP and the comment are available there. All processing happens locally in your browser — the image is never uploaded to a server.
No. The tool changes only the metadata segments of the file and does not re-encode the image itself, so pixels and quality remain unchanged.
EXIF is written by the camera — shooting settings, date, GPS. IPTC and XMP are added by image editors: author, copyright, title, keywords, city. The tool shows all three sets, and writes the author and copyright fields into both IPTC and XMP so that any viewer picks them up.
A shared photo carries the GPS coordinates of where it was taken, the camera serial number, the date and sometimes the owner's name. For personal photos that means leaking private data; for a website it means extra bytes in every file.
Some values are stored as binary blocks (the camera's MakerNote, the channel configuration) or shown in a converted form — an exposure of «1/125» instead of the two numbers kept in the file. Writing those back without distortion is not possible, so editing is disabled while deleting stays available.
Once metadata has been removed from a file and no original copy remains, an EXIF editor generally cannot bring it back. That is why it is worth keeping the source file before removing or changing important data in bulk.