Every photo taken on a smartphone embeds GPS coordinates, the exact timestamp, your device model, and sometimes your name. NexStrip reads that data, shows you exactly what's there, then removes it — without touching a server.
Metadata was designed for camera manufacturers. It was never designed for public photo sharing.
If location services were on when the photo was taken, the file contains the exact latitude and longitude — accurate to a few meters. Sharing a photo of your home, office, or routine locations exposes that data to anyone who checks.
Camera make, model, software version, and lens data are stored in every image. In legal and journalistic contexts, this information can be used to link photos to a specific person or device — information that often has no reason to travel with the image.
The original capture time, editing timestamps, and exposure details are embedded by default. For professionals sharing work publicly, or anyone who wants to keep their schedule private, stripping this is straightforward hygiene.
NexStrip reads and strips metadata entirely inside your browser using canvas APIs. Your images are never sent anywhere. Batch-process an entire folder and download clean copies individually or as a ZIP — all offline after the first page load.
Drop in any image and NexStrip will show you exactly what metadata is embedded — then remove it.
Open NexStrip