EXIF Viewer & Stripper
See the GPS and device data hidden in your photos, then strip it — without uploading the photo to do it. Most "remove EXIF" tools make you upload the photo first. That's the whole problem.
Drop a photo (or a batch of them) below to see everything hidden inside: camera make & model, lens, the exact timestamp it was taken, and — often — the precise GPS coordinates of where you were standing. Then strip it in one click.
How this works & why it's private
When you drop a photo, it never leaves this browser tab. We read its metadata locally with a library called exifr, which just parses the bytes already sitting in your browser's memory — no server involved. To strip metadata, we draw the image onto an invisible <canvas> at its original size and re-export it as a fresh JPEG or PNG; a freshly-encoded image has no EXIF block to strip because canvas never copies it over in the first place. That's also why the output is a small recompression, not a byte-identical copy — we tell you that up front rather than pretend otherwise.
Batches are zipped locally with JSZip, again entirely in your browser's memory, before you download the single file.
To verify none of this touches a network: open your browser's dev-tools Network tab before you start, watch it while you drop and process a photo, and check the live "uploads" counter in the nav above — it will stay at 0. Nothing about your photo, or the fact that you used this tool, is sent anywhere.