Edit an image

To change the framing — cut off a background, square up a profile picture, fit a 35:45 ID crop — use Crop. Zoom, pan and rotate stay non-destructive until you run it.

For an image lying on its side, use Rotate / Flip. Rotate in 90° steps, mirror horizontally or vertically, or combine both.

To see what a file actually contains before deciding anything, use Image Info. To take the personal parts out, use Remove Metadata.

An image straight off a phone or camera is not just pixels. Its EXIF block routinely holds the GPS coordinates where it was taken, the exact date and time, the camera or phone model, often the lens and the serial number, and sometimes the owner's name. None of that is visible when you look at the picture, and all of it travels with the file when you send it.

Image Info reads that block and shows you what is in yours. Remove Metadata takes it out. Its lossless mode does container surgery — it rewrites the file's structure without decoding or re-encoding a single pixel, so the image itself is bit-for-bit what it was.

An image taken in portrait is very often stored sideways, with a single EXIF Orientation tag telling every viewer to turn it upright. Strip the EXIF block wholesale and that instruction goes with it — the “lossless, nothing changed” strip is the one operation that can leave your picture on its side everywhere.

Remove Metadata keeps that one tag by default and drops everything else: no GPS, no timestamps, no camera model, no maker notes. Orientation describes the file rather than the person who took it, so keeping it leaks nothing. You can turn that off if you want a truly empty block.

All of this happens in your browser. Your image never leaves your device, which is exactly why a metadata tool is safe to use here at all.The privacy policy shows you how to confirm that in DevTools.