Coordinates removed
GPS EXIF directories and related location text fields are removed from supported image files.
A photo can carry precise latitude and longitude, capture time, phone or camera model, and serial information. Clean the copy you plan to share so those embedded fields do not reveal where or how it was taken.
GPS EXIF directories and related location text fields are removed from supported image files.
The same pass clears camera details, timestamps, author fields, comments, and other removable metadata.
A new cleaned download is created. The original photo on your device is not changed.
Removing GPS metadata does not hide visible clues such as a house number, landmark, reflection, street sign, or map shown inside the picture. Check the pixels before sharing sensitive photos.
File formats are messy. These answers describe the supported behavior of this version—not a promise that every trace everywhere has disappeared.
If a photo contains precise GPS coordinates from your home, those coordinates can often be mapped to a nearby street address. Removing the GPS fields reduces that risk.
A screenshot normally does not copy the original photo EXIF, but it creates new metadata and can reduce quality. A metadata-only cleaner is more direct.
Many platforms process uploads, but policies and download paths vary. Cleaning the exact file before sharing gives you direct control.