Metadata editor
Read, change or wipe a photo's hidden tags
Sometimes you do not want to strip everything, you want to fix one wrong field, clear just the location, or set a tag to something harmless by hand. Drop in a JPEG to read every field it carries, edit any of them, and download a new copy with your changes.
Runs entirely in your browser. Your image is never uploaded or stored.
The editor works on JPEG files, the format that stores EXIF this way. A PNG, WebP, HEIC or screenshot does not carry writable EXIF, so there is nothing here to edit. To clear whatever a non-JPEG does hold, use the metadata remover.
Edit any field below, then:
Your original file is untouched. Each button builds a new copy in your browser.
Editing beats wiping when you want control
Stripping everything is the safe default, but it also tells anyone who looks that the file was scrubbed. Editing lets you be precise: clear only the GPS while leaving the camera tags, correct a timestamp that gives away your timezone, or blank a single field instead of the whole set. Every field here, the camera make and model, the capture date, the software, even the coordinates, is just text written into the file, and any of it can be changed or emptied.
Metadata is only a claim
Because these fields are freely editable, they were never strong proof of anything to begin with. A timestamp can be wrong, a location can be planted, and the software field can name an editor that never touched the photo. That cuts both ways: it is why stripping or editing your own tags is fair game for privacy, and why you should treat the tags on any file you receive as a story to check, not a fact.
Your file stays on your device
The photo is read, edited and re-saved entirely in your browser. Nothing is uploaded, and the new copy is generated locally when you click download. Close the tab and no trace remains.