Phones write the place, the time and the camera into the photo file itself. EXIF Remover reads every block the file carries and writes a copy without it, on your device, with the result read back and counted. Pick a photo from Photos or Files. The picture sits on a strip of film whose edge prints the telling fields: coordinates, the exact second, the phone and lens, the software. Under it, a sentence says what the photo reveals, and a ledger lists each field in plain words, grouped as Location, Time, Camera, Software, Identity and Exposure. A location is drawn on a map with its place name. The inspector opens every field verbatim, GPS, Exif, TIFF, IPTC, maker note and XMP, with a search box. Tap Clean. The edge printing is wiped, a new copy goes into your library, and the receipt tells you what happened: how many fields were removed, that the copy was read back with nothing identifying left, whether the pixels were copied byte for byte rather than re-encoded, and the size before and after. The original is never touched. Share hands over the clean file. EXIF Remover Pro, paid once: up to 25 photos per run on a contact sheet, each group set to Kept or Removed per photo or as a default (drop the position, keep your copyright line), and HEIC photos saved as JPEG for the sites and chats that cannot open them. JPEG, HEIC, PNG and TIFF. Nothing is uploaded and nothing is collected. The only network use is Apple Maps on the report, and a setting turns it off.
Photo & Video · iPhone, iPad · Free
