Strip EXIF and embedded metadata from JPG, PNG, WebP or AVIF files before sharing them, without re-encoding the image.
Reduce accidental leaks by removing device, location and authoring details before sharing.
The cleaned file keeps its original image format so it fits directly into your existing workflow.
Upload several files at once and download each cleaned version individually.
Image metadata may contain more information than expected: GPS location, camera model, editing software, timestamps and authoring details. If you share photos publicly, these tags can reveal personal or workflow information that doesn't need to travel with the file.
This metadata remover is built to strip common EXIF and embedded metadata while keeping the original image format. For supported files, the process is lossless at the image-data level and avoids the file size explosion caused by full re-encoding.
Unlike naive metadata cleaners that re-save the whole image, this tool is designed to remove metadata without modifying the underlying image data for supported files. In practice, file size can still change slightly because the file structure is rewritten, but the image itself is not recompressed.
This page targets the main metadata categories commonly found in shared images, especially the ones that can expose personal or technical information.
Morphix currently supports metadata removal for JPG, PNG, WebP and AVIF images. The cleaned file keeps the same format as the original so you can continue using it in the same publishing or delivery pipeline.
No. This tool removes metadata without recompressing supported image files, so the image data itself is not modified.
Yes. GPS coordinates and other location-related metadata are part of the information this tool is designed to remove before sharing.
You can remove metadata from JPG, PNG, WebP and AVIF images with this tool.
Yes. A JPG stays a JPG, a PNG stays a PNG, and the same applies to WebP and AVIF.
Metadata removal rewrites the file container. The image itself stays untouched, but the binary layout can change slightly, which may alter the final file size by a small amount.