Photos taken on a phone or GPS-enabled camera often carry the exact coordinates of where they were shot, hidden away in the file’s metadata. This free tool helps you remove gps from photo files before you share them, whether that’s a marketplace listing, a social media post, or a real estate photo you don’t want tied to a home address.
Unlike a full metadata wipe, this tool strips only the GPS tags and leaves everything else in place: camera make and model, date taken, exposure settings, and any IPTC or XMP data stay exactly as they were. That matters if you still want to credit the photographer, keep the capture date for organizing a photo library, or simply avoid stripping information you actually want to keep.
Every step happens locally in your browser using JavaScript, so your photo is never uploaded to a server. If you’re wondering how to remove gps from photo files on a phone specifically, including remove gps from photo iphone workflows, upload the photo here first to strip what’s already embedded, then check your device’s camera settings to stop new photos from being geotagged going forward. As a dedicated gps metadata remover, this tool does exactly one job: it clears the location, nothing more.