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Bulk · No file limit · ZIP export

Bulk image metadata remover

Drop a whole folder. Every image is analysed, cleaned and verified, then handed back as a single ZIP — with no cap on how many you bring.

Why this bulk image metadata remover has no file limit

Batch caps on other tools are a symptom of server-side processing: every file costs the operator bandwidth, CPU and storage, so twenty is a sensible ceiling. Here the work runs on your machine, so the only real constraints are your patience and your device's memory — and because files are handled sequentially rather than in parallel, memory does not grow with batch size.

Practical uses

  • A holiday camera roll. Hundreds of photos, every one geotagged with where you stayed.
  • Product photography before publishing. Strips the studio location and the camera's serial number from an entire shoot.
  • Files received from other people. If you are republishing images from contributors, their metadata becomes your disclosure problem.
  • Archives before sharing. Old exports often carry the full editing chain, including the original photographer's name.

What happens to each file

Identically to a single file: the container is walked, metadata blocks are located and dropped, pixel data is copied through untouched, and the finished file is parsed again from scratch to confirm the result. The status chip beside each filename shows the verified outcome. Anything that fails is flagged rather than silently included in the ZIP.

Questions

Frequently asked questions

How many files can I process at once?
There is no hard limit. Files are processed one after another rather than all at once, so memory stays flat whether you drop ten files or two hundred. Very large batches simply take longer.
Can I mix formats in one batch?
Yes. Each file is identified by its magic bytes rather than its extension, and routed to the right engine. You can drop JPEGs, PNGs, HEICs and an MP4 together.
How do I get the files back?
Clean them all, then download a single ZIP. The ZIP is built in your browser with a streaming encoder, so a large batch does not need to fit in memory twice.
Does batch mode skip the verification step?
No. Every file is re-parsed after cleaning and gets the same checks as a single file. The per-file status in the list reflects the verified result, not just "we tried".