PixThru

View & Remove EXIF Metadata From Photos — Free & Private

See the hidden GPS location and camera data inside your photos — then download a clean copy.

Drop an image here or click to choose

processed on your device — never uploaded

Every photo from a phone carries a hidden note. It can include the GPS coordinates of where you stood, the date and time to the second, the phone model, and sometimes more. Post that photo on a marketplace, a forum or a dating profile and you may be publishing your home address without knowing it.

This tool does two things. First it shows you what is actually inside your photo, so you can see whether there is a location and what else is recorded. Then it gives you a clean copy: the image is re-created on your device without any of the metadata, so the picture looks the same and the hidden note is gone.

It would make little sense to upload a photo to a server in order to protect your privacy, so nothing is uploaded; the reading and the cleaning both happen in your browser. One honest note: some large platforms strip location data themselves when you post, but many sites, email and direct file sharing do not. Cleaning the file yourself is the only way to be sure.

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Frequently asked questions

What does a photo reveal about me?
Photos can carry GPS coordinates, timestamps and device details — enough to reveal where you live or work.
How is the metadata removed?
We re-encode the image on your device, which discards every metadata field. The photo itself is never uploaded.
Does removing EXIF change how the photo looks?
No. The picture is the same. Only the hidden data is removed. If the photo was relying on a rotation note, the clean copy is saved the right way up.
Do screenshots have location data?
Normally not. Screenshots record little beyond the time and device. Camera photos are the ones that carry GPS.

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🔒 Your files are processed on your device. This tool runs entirely in your browser — nothing is uploaded.