Every photo you take carries a trail you can't see: GPS coordinates, camera serial numbers, timestamps, and the software that touched it. This tool reads that EXIF data straight out of the file and shows you exactly what's in there. It also computes each file's SHA-256 hash and can scramble it, generating byte-different copies that no longer match the original fingerprint. Drop in one image or a whole batch and everything is processed locally by your browser.
Images usually store EXIF data: the GPS coordinates where the shot was taken, camera make and model, serial number, exposure settings, the exact timestamp, and which app last edited the file. This tool surfaces all of it so you can see what you'd be sharing.
A hash is a fingerprint. Two identical files share one, which is how systems detect duplicates. Scrambling the hash writes a tiny harmless change so each copy reads as a distinct file while looking visually identical.
No. All EXIF reading, SHA-256 hashing, and scrambling run inside your browser using WebAssembly. Your files and their GPS data never touch a server, and it works offline.
Every tool runs entirely in your browser. Files are never uploaded — 100% private and free.