Editing-history remover
Drop the editing history left in a photo
When you edit a photo, the software writes a trail into the file: which programs touched it, an edit-history log, a Photoshop block, a colour profile. A plain EXIF strip does not reach most of it. This re-saves the picture from its pixels alone, so that whole trail is gone. Drop a JPEG, PNG or WebP in below.
Runs entirely in your browser. Your photo is never uploaded or stored.
Reading your photo…
Nothing hidden here.
This photo carries no location, device or timestamp tags — they were already stripped, or never written.
Re-save a clean-slate copy:
Your original is never changed. This downloads a new, clean copy.
What this removes
Re-saving rebuilds the image from its pixels, so nothing structural survives: the software and creator-tool tags, the XMP edit-history log that records each save and the app that made it, the Photoshop block, the embedded colour profile and any hidden thumbnail. This is the gap a surgical strip leaves, our own metadata remover keeps a JPEG byte-for-byte and so removes only the EXIF, while the XMP and Photoshop blocks can stay. When you want a guaranteed clean slate, re-saving is the surer tool.
The trade-off
Because it rebuilds the file, a JPEG or WebP is re-compressed a touch (kept at high quality), and a PNG stays lossless. The picture looks the same; only the hidden trail is gone. If you would rather keep the original bytes and only clear the EXIF, use the surgical metadata remover instead.
Your photo stays on your device
The image is read and re-saved entirely in your browser. Nothing is uploaded, and the clean copy is built locally the moment you click download. Your original file is never changed.