Latitude and longitude
Coordinate values can identify a capture point when a camera or app saved them.
Photo location privacy
Photos can carry latitude, longitude, altitude and location timestamps in hidden metadata. Check supported metadata blocks and clean a JPEG, PNG or WebP copy locally before posting, sending or publishing it.
Last reviewed July 2026
Location check
The inspector runs in browser memory. When supported GPS metadata is detected, clean the copy and review the result before it leaves your device.
What to look for
Coordinate values can identify a capture point when a camera or app saved them.
Some files include height, bearing or movement-related fields alongside coordinates.
GPS date and timestamp fields can add another piece of context to where a photo was taken.
Before you share
Review images taken around a home, school or another place you do not want to disclose.
Remove hidden location fields when publishing a photo before you have left the area.
Check location and device metadata before handing files to a client or public gallery.
Three steps
Street signs, window views, landmarks, faces and a location written in the caption remain visible. Cleaning also cannot recall a file already shared or change location data stored separately by a social platform. Treat the image content and the file metadata as two different privacy checks.
GPS FAQ
Select the image in the local inspector and look for a supported GPS classification. For JPEG, PNG and WebP, the current viewer can flag an EXIF block that contains a GPS directory; it does not promise to decode or display every coordinate value.
The supported JPEG, PNG and WebP cleaning flow removes metadata blocks without redrawing or re-compressing the image, so GPS removal does not edit the visible pixels.
No. It cleans supported metadata in the file before upload. It cannot remove a location sticker, caption, platform geotag or an existing copy stored by another service.