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FreeNo account, up to 25 MB

See what your photos reveal

Find the location, device and name hidden in a photo's EXIF, GPS and AI metadata, then remove what you don't want to share.

  • Deleted right after analysis
  • Original never modified
  • No sign-up
Drop an image here
or click to browse (up to 25 MB)
FormatsJPEGPNGWebPHEICTIFFGIF

Your original file is never modified. Every action produces a new image.

A real example

What one photo gives away

This is the sample photo from the tool above. Nothing in the picture shows where it was taken, who took it or which camera was used, but its metadata records all three.

  • Location to a few metres, from the GPS tags
  • Your name in the Artist and Copyright fields
  • The camera body, through its serial number
The sample photo: a tower silhouetted against a sunset skysample-photo.jpg
What the sample photo's metadata reveals
GPSPositionLocation48.85837 N, 2.29448 E (sensitive)
ArtistAuthorAlex Sample (sensitive)
SerialNumberCamera body2381042957 (sensitive)
DateTimeOriginalTime2026:03:14 15:09:26
ModelDeviceCanon EOS R6
SoftwareEditingAdobe Lightroom 7.2
Privacy exposureHigh3 sensitive fields out of 39

Tools

One inspector, six jobs

They are free and need no account. Pick the one that matches what you want to do with your photo.

AI provenance

It reads AI provenance, and says where it stops

Generators and editing apps often record what they did in the file's metadata, and Pixvisor reads those records. An invisible watermark embedded in the pixels, such as Google's SynthID, is different: cleaning metadata neither detects nor removes it, and the report says so.

What AI image detectors can and cannot prove

Read from the file

  • C2PA Content Credentials
  • IPTC and XMP digital source type
  • Stable Diffusion and ComfyUI parameters
  • The software named in the file

Out of reach

  • Invisible pixel watermarks (SynthID)

How it works

Three steps, under a minute

Your image travels over an encrypted connection, is processed on our server in seconds, and the temporary file is deleted right after. Read the methodology.

  1. Drop a photo

    Or paste an image URL. The file is read in a few seconds, every EXIF, IPTC and XMP field included.

  2. Read the report

    A privacy score, the sensitive fields called out, the GPS point, any AI trace, and the full list of tags.

  3. Apply your changes once

    Pick what to remove or edit. One click writes a new file; your original is never touched.

Guides

Learn what your photos carry

Each guide starts from a real file, read field by field.

All guides

Frequently asked questions

Is Pixvisor free?
Yes. Viewing metadata, checking for AI traces and cleaning images are free, with no account and no limit on the number of photos you check.
Do my images get uploaded to a server?
Yes, briefly. Your image is sent over an encrypted connection, processed in seconds, and the temporary file is deleted immediately after analysis. Nothing is stored, logged or shared, and your original file on your device is never modified.
What metadata can it remove?
EXIF, IPTC and XMP, including GPS location, camera serial numbers, software tags, thumbnails, and AI generation fingerprints such as C2PA Content Credentials and Stable Diffusion parameters.
Can it detect AI-generated images?
It detects AI fingerprints in the metadata layer: C2PA / Content Credentials, IPTC digitalSourceType, Stable Diffusion and ComfyUI parameters, and the declared software. It cannot detect an invisible pixel watermark such as SynthID.
Which formats are supported?
JPEG, PNG, WebP, HEIC/HEIF, TIFF and GIF.
How do I remove EXIF data from a photo?
Drop the photo in the tool above and choose “Erase everything” (or the privacy preset to keep harmless fields). The dedicated Remove EXIF page does the same in one step. Your original file is never modified; you download a clean copy.
Does cleaning metadata change image quality?
No. Metadata is rewritten without recompressing the image, so the pixels are untouched; the ICC colour profile and orientation are preserved.
What's the difference between EXIF, IPTC and XMP?
EXIF is written by cameras and phones (settings, dates, GPS). IPTC is the press/agency standard (captions, credits, usage). XMP is Adobe's extensible layer that can mirror both and carries newer fields such as AI provenance. Pixvisor reads and cleans all three.

Check a photo before you share it

It takes a few seconds, and your original stays untouched.

Inspect a photo