Working with a document instead of a photo? Use the PDF metadata viewer and remover to inspect author details, dates and XMP, then save a checked copy.
How this EXIF remover works
SuperUtils decodes the visible image, draws those pixels onto a new browser canvas, and exports a fresh JPG, PNG, or WebP. EXIF, GPS, IPTC, XMP, camera, author, timestamp, and embedded-thumbnail blocks are not copied into the new file.
Check before and after
Use the online image metadata viewer to see exactly what the source contains. After cleaning, inspect the downloaded copy to confirm the fields are gone. The Photo Privacy Checker provides a shorter risk summary.
What changes in the clean copy?
PNG output remains lossless. JPG and WebP are re-encoded at high quality, which may change file size or introduce a small encoding difference. Animated images, RAW camera files, HEIC, and TIFF are not supported by this cleaner.
A continuation of EXIFCleaner
The original SuperUtils EXIFCleaner was a Windows desktop batch utility reviewed by PCWorld and referenced by privacy guides. This browser edition keeps the useful batch-cleaning idea while avoiding unsupported legacy installers and server uploads.
Frequently asked questions
How do I remove EXIF data from a photo?
Choose one or more JPG, PNG, or WebP files, select Clean metadata, and download the resulting ZIP. SuperUtils redraws the visible pixels into fresh image files.
Can I remove EXIF data from multiple images?
Yes. This batch EXIF remover processes up to 20 supported images at once and packages the clean copies in one ZIP file.
Are my photos uploaded?
No. Decoding, redrawing, and ZIP creation all happen locally in your browser.
Does removing EXIF change image quality?
PNG stays lossless. JPG and WebP are re-encoded at high quality, so file size and pixel-level encoding can change slightly.