Image & video questions.
Clear answers.

Yes. Use the homepage AI label remover for JPG, PNG and WebP images, plus MP4, MOV and M4V videos. It cleans supported embedded metadata-based AI tags. It does not guarantee that a publishing platform will remove its own AI label.

Images are decoded and exported as new PNG, JPG or WebP files without copying the original embedded EXIF, XMP, IPTC, text and application metadata blocks. Browser encoders can add basic technical information.

For supported MP4, MOV and M4V files, it clears recognized descriptive metadata containers, known XMP/provenance blocks, creation and modification timestamps and track descriptions. Encoded audio/video, timing, dimensions and rotation are preserved. Unknown private data, extra tracks and metadata inside encoded streams can remain.

There is no guarantee. Platforms apply their own labeling rules and can use media content, disclosures, upload context or other signals. Metadata cleaning does not control those decisions. Follow the disclosure requirements of the platform where you publish.

No. Files selected in the tools are processed on your device. The optional metadata-check action temporarily saves the cleaned file in this browser’s local database to pass it to the inspector. That transfer is removed when retrieved and expires after 10 minutes. Normal website visits and contact-form messages are separate from local file processing.

Images: up to 100 MB each, 24 megapixels and 12,000 pixels per side. Videos: up to 500 MB each. A batch can contain up to 20 files and 1 GB in total. ZIP exports are limited to 200 MB per batch; larger outputs can be downloaded individually. Device memory can impose lower practical limits.

MP4, MOV and M4V containers with embedded video tracks. WebM, AVI, MKV, audio-only files, encrypted files and compressed QuickTime headers are unsupported. Some MOV codecs cannot preview in every browser even when the container can be processed.

The video cleaner does not re-encode the audio or picture. It preserves encoded media bytes and playback structure. Keep the original and check the downloaded result in a compatible player. This is metadata cleaning, not video compression or conversion.

Cleared metadata is replaced with empty space of the same size so existing file offsets and media playback remain intact. File size is not a measure of whether supported descriptive metadata was cleared.

After cleaning, choose “Check video metadata” or “Check AI-label metadata” on its result card. The cleaned file opens automatically in the metadata inspector. “No supported metadata found” describes the scan’s scope; it is not proof that the file was not AI-generated.

No. Visible text, logos, watermarks and signals inside image pixels or video frames are outside this metadata cleaner’s scope. The tool also does not erase information already stored by another platform.

Image exports are rendered by the browser. JPG and WebP quality settings and color-profile changes can affect appearance. JPG flattens transparency onto white. Choose PNG or WebP for supported transparency, review the result and retain the original.

These tools are free to use without an account or API key. Keep your original if you may need metadata later; the toolkit does not keep a server copy of your selected files or removed metadata.

Use the contact form or email [email protected]. Include the tool, file format, browser and a description. Please avoid sending private images or videos.