Strip EXIF, GPS, IPTC, XMP, and ICC from images — and prove what was removed.
Phones embed coordinates. Cameras embed serial numbers. Editing software embeds revision history. Eazier's Image Toolkit removes all of it in one pass and shows a before/after diff so you can audit what was actually stripped.
Strip EXIF, GPS, IPTC, XMP, and ICC from images — and prove what was removed.
Phones embed coordinates. Cameras embed serial numbers. Editing software embeds revision history. Eazier's Image Toolkit removes all of it in one pass and shows a before/after diff so you can audit what was actually stripped.
A simple 3-step path
- Drop in the image: Single file or batch. JPEG / PNG / TIFF / HEIC all carry metadata; all are handled.
- Run strip-metadata: Zero configuration — defaults strip the standard tag groups.
- Review the diff and download: The result card lists every key that existed before and is gone now. Download the clean image.
What you get
- Verifiable removal — the diff is part of the result card, not a marketing line.
- Pixel content is bit-identical to the source. We only touch metadata.
- Works on a batch in one job.
Limitations to know
- Some camera-proprietary tag groups (e.g. Sony / Canon makernotes) may be partially preserved if removal would corrupt the file.
- ICC profile removal will change how the image renders on colour-managed displays. Skip if accurate colour matters.
Frequently asked
Does GPS removal also remove the location from the file name?
No — filename is not metadata. If the filename contains coordinates, rename the file separately.
What about screenshots?
Screenshots typically carry less metadata, but macOS and Windows do embed software / device markers. Strip-metadata removes them.