BravoConvert
Check what a photo reveals before you share it
Photos often carry the place they were taken, the time, and the phone that took them. Check yours and share only the picture.
Drop photos here to check them
JPG, PNG or WebP · several at once · read by your browser, never uploaded
1. Check
See which of six kinds of hidden information the photo carries, down to the GPS point.
Check a photo2. Clean
Remove it now gives you a copy without it. Several photos? Remove from all.
Try it on a sample3. Confirm and share
The copy is checked again automatically. Street signs and faces are yours to check.
Read what we testedTested, not assumed: what survives a conversion
We built a sample photo carrying 8 metadata fields — 245 bytes that no one sees when looking at the picture — then put it through the same decode-and-redraw path the converter uses and read the result back with an EXIF parser.
| Field | Value in the original |
|---|---|
| Camera make | |
| Camera model | |
| Date and time taken | |
| Orientation | |
| GPS latitude | |
| GPS longitude | |
| Latitude hemisphere | |
| Longitude hemisphere |
None of the fields survived. The sample is a real file with made-up details, and you can open it in the viewer yourself. The EXIF privacy guide covers the full test and what removing metadata does not protect you from.
What a photo can say about you
These are the six things the EXIF Viewer looks for. A photo rarely carries all of them, and which ones appear depends on the device and its settings rather than on the picture.
GPS coordinates precise enough to find a house, written by phones whose camera app has location access.
The date and time to the second, which can place you somewhere at a moment you did not mention.
The make and model of the phone or camera, and sometimes the lens.
Some cameras write a body serial number, which ties every photo back to one physical device.
An owner, artist or copyright name, if the camera or editing app was set up with one.
The software that last saved the file, and on some systems the name of the computer.
Tools that keep files on your device
The other tools do everyday image and PDF work the same way: the file is opened by your browser and the result is handed back as a download, so there is never a copy on someone else's server.
Image Converter
- • JPG, PNG, WebP and PDF
- • Batch conversion with ZIP download
- • Output carries no source EXIF
Use this to clean a batch of photos, switch formats, or combine photos into one PDF
PDF to Image
- • Convert PDF to JPG or PNG
- • One image per page
- • The PDF never leaves your device
Use this to share a single page as a picture instead of sending the whole document
Image Editor
- • Resize with aspect ratio lock
- • Rotate and flip
- • Export JPG, PNG, or WebP
Use this to fix or resize one photo — the export does not copy the original's EXIF block
Merge & Split PDF
- • Combine several PDFs into one
- • Extract pages or split every page
- • No upload, text stays selectable
Use this to send only the pages someone needs, without uploading the document to a service
Common tasks, and where to start
Check it in the EXIF viewer to see whether it carries a location, time, or device details. If it does, convert it: the output is rebuilt from pixels, so none of that carries over. EXIF Viewer
Listing photos taken in your own home can carry your home's coordinates. Convert them before uploading, then check one of the results to confirm the location is gone. Image Converter
Merge, split, or render it here: the PDF is opened by your own browser and never sent to a server, so there is no copy of it anywhere but your device. Merge & Split PDF
Extract that page as its own PDF so the rest of the document does not travel with it. If it has to open anywhere without a PDF viewer, render it as a PNG image instead. Merge & Split PDF
Resize it down first, then convert to JPG or WebP at quality 0.8. The export is a new file, so the original's EXIF block is not copied into it either. Image Editor
Convert the file and download the result. Batch conversion returns a ZIP when there is more than one file. Image Converter
What removing metadata does not do
Converting removes the information stored alongside the picture. It does nothing about the picture itself: a street sign, a house number, a face, a reflection in a window or a screen in the background can identify a place or a person just as well as GPS coordinates. Look at the image before you share it.
The tools accept JPG, PNG and WebP images and PDF documents. HEIC photos from an iPhone, RAW, TIFF, GIF and BMP are not accepted. Keep your originals: converting makes a copy and nothing is stored here after you close the tab. If something fails, troubleshooting lists the usual causes.
Also measured: what conversion does to file size
| Same 900×600 photo, saved as | Size | Against the PNG |
|---|---|---|
| PNG (lossless) | 941 KB | — |
| JPG, quality 0.8 | 64 KB | 93% smaller |
| WebP, quality 0.8 | 62 KB | 93% smaller |
| WebP at half the dimensions | 5 KB | 99% smaller |
The format comparison guide publishes every measurement and the test images themselves, including the case where JPG beats WebP.
More in the guides
The guides section starts with what EXIF metadata reveals and how we tested its removal, what a PDF says about who made it, and also covers choosing between JPG, PNG and WebP, reducing file size, PDF output resolution, and fixes for common problems.