Content Credentials remover
Remove Content Credentials (C2PA) from an image
Many AI tools and some cameras attach a signed Content Credentials manifest to an image, a C2PA record that says where the file came from and how it was made. It rides alongside the picture, not in the pixels. Drop a JPEG or PNG in below to see whether yours has one, and take it out.
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.
Remove the manifest, then download a clean copy:
Your original is never changed. This downloads a new, clean copy.
What this removes
It drops the C2PA manifest from the file, the block that carries the provenance claim and its signature. In a JPEG that lives in one or more APP11 marker segments; in a PNG it is a caBX chunk. Every other byte, the picture data and any normal metadata, is copied across untouched, so the image itself is not re-compressed. Afterwards a Content Credentials checker will simply report that the file has none.
What it does not touch
Content Credentials are not the same as an invisible watermark. Removing the manifest does not remove a pixel watermark such as SynthID, which some of the same tools add in parallel, and it does not erase any record a provider may keep in the cloud that can be matched back to the image by its content. Those are separate signals, in the pixels or off the file entirely, and this tool does not claim to reach them.
Your file 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.