Remove hidden metadata from your files
Photos and documents carry hidden metadata: the GPS coordinates where a photo was taken, the camera or software used, the author’s name, timestamps and more. Before you post or send a file, strip that metadata out — losslessly, and without uploading anything.
What’s hiding in your files
JPEGs and other photos embed EXIF data including GPS location, device model and capture time. PDFs carry an Info dictionary and XMP metadata with the author, the software that made them, and timestamps. None of it is visible in the content, but all of it travels with the file.
Stripped without touching your content
Redenta removes the metadata at the byte level: for images it drops the EXIF/GPS/comment segments while leaving the pixels untouched (no re-compression), and for PDFs it clears the Info dictionary and XMP stream while leaving the pages exactly as they were.
On-device and free
The whole thing runs in your browser, so the file you’re trying to clean is never uploaded. Use the JPG, PNG and PDF metadata removers free, with no sign-up.
FAQ
Does removing metadata change my photo’s quality?
No. Metadata is stripped losslessly — the image pixels are not re-encoded, so quality is identical.
Which files are supported?
JPG/JPEG and PNG images, and PDFs. Each has its own free remover on the tools page.
Is the file uploaded to strip its metadata?
No — it’s processed entirely in your browser and never sent anywhere.
Ready to try it? It runs entirely in your browser — nothing is uploaded.