Inspect and strip image metadata
See what your photos reveal about you — then remove it. Everything happens on your device.
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What your photos are carrying
A photo taken on a phone is not just pixels. Embedded in the file, invisible unless you go looking, is usually a set of GPS coordinates accurate to within a few metres, the make and model of the device, the exact second the shutter opened, the lens, the exposure settings, and sometimes a software history of every edit.
That travels with the file. Post the picture, email it, attach it to a form, and the coordinates of where you took it usually go too. Some social platforms strip it on upload; many services, forums and messaging apps do not.
The one tag worth keeping
Orientation is the exception. Phone cameras record the picture as the sensor saw it and add a tag saying how to rotate it for display, which is why a photo can look upright in one app and sideways in another. Strip that tag naively and portrait photos start appearing rotated.
So it is handled rather than deleted: the rotation is applied to the actual pixels first, and the tag is then discarded along with everything else. Your photo stays the right way up, and nothing identifying survives.
Nothing is uploaded — and you can check
Conversion happens on your own device, inside this browser tab. There is no server to receive your files, which is a stronger guarantee than a promise not to look at them. Open your browser's developer tools, switch to the Network tab, and convert something: you will see no request carrying your image. The page keeps working with your network disconnected.