Why does my photo contain GPS coordinates?
Phone cameras record location by default unless you disable it. The coordinates are usually precise enough to identify a specific building.
Read the full EXIF block inside a photo: camera make and model, lens, exposure settings, orientation, DPI, timestamps, and GPS coordinates when the camera recorded them. It is usually more than people expect. It is free, needs no account, and adds no watermark to your result.
The image is parsed and its EXIF, orientation and embedded metadata are returned as structured JSON, including decoded GPS coordinates where present. The file itself is not modified.
Phone cameras record location by default unless you disable it. The coordinates are usually precise enough to identify a specific building.
Usually very little, since there is no camera involved, though the capturing device and timestamp may still appear.
Use Remove Image Metadata. It re-encodes the picture without the EXIF block while keeping the visible image identical.
Strip EXIF, GPS and common image metadata while retaining image dimensions and visible content. Choose PNG, JPEG or WebP output.
Inspect file name, extension, MIME guess, size, timestamps where available and format-specific details for common media.
Generate average hash, difference hash and color statistics for comparing or deduplicating images.
Change image DPI metadata for print workflows while preserving pixel dimensions and visible image content.