iOS photo privacy app

Share photos without hidden metadata attached.

Before you post, sell, send, or publish a photo, Exif Pic Gone shows what is inside and helps you create a safer copy.

Share photos without handing over hidden location, device, or capture details.

Exif Pic Gone metadata detail screen showing original photo fields
Inspect original metadata before creating a clean copy.
Exif Pic Gone cleanup result screen showing clean-copy actions
Save, export, or share the cleaned copy.

On-device processing

Photo cleaning happens locally on your iPhone; your images are not sent to a developer server for metadata cleanup.

Original stays untouched

The app creates a separate clean copy instead of overwriting the photo you imported.

Clean copy export

Save to Photos, export to Files, or share the cleaned result through the iOS system share sheet.

Workflow

A short path from original photo to clean copy.

The page stays focused on the current public product: one-image metadata cleanup on iPhone.

Exif Pic Gone Share Extension result screen
Clean one image from the iOS share sheet.
01

Import one image

Pick one JPG, JPEG, PNG, HEIC, or HEIF image when you want a quick privacy check before sharing.

02

Review metadata and risks

Check detected location, capture time, device, software, and source fields before creating the clean copy.

03

Export a clean copy

Generate a separate cleaned image, then save, export, or share it without changing the original.

Features

Designed for the photo-sharing moments that need a privacy check.

Use it before sharing images in listings, posts, messages, documents, or public galleries.

Inspect original metadata

See the hidden fields that can travel with a photo, including common GPS, time, camera, software, and source metadata.

Supported image formats

Exif Pic Gone focuses on the everyday iPhone photo formats people actually share: JPG/JPEG, PNG, and HEIC/HEIF.

Save, export, and share

Use the cleaned copy in the workflow you already know: save it back to Photos, export a file, or send it through the system share sheet.

Clean from the Share Extension

Send one image into Exif Pic Gone directly from the iOS share sheet when you need a shorter path to a cleaned copy.

Share Extension

Clean from the Share Extension

When you are already looking at an image in another iOS app, send one image to Exif Pic Gone from the system share sheet and create a clean copy without opening a longer workflow first.

JPGJPEGPNGHEICHEIF
Exif Pic Gone Share Extension result screen
Clean one image from the iOS share sheet.

Boundaries

Clear claims make privacy software easier to trust.

Exif Pic Gone is intentionally described only by its current public iOS feature set.

What it supports

  • Clean metadata from JPG, JPEG, PNG, HEIC, and HEIF images
  • Process photos locally without uploading images
  • Create a clean copy instead of overwriting the original image
  • Inspect hidden metadata fields before sharing
  • Save, export, and share through the iOS system share sheet
  • Clean a single image from the iOS Share Extension

What stays out of scope

  • No batch processing
  • No Pro, subscription, or advanced membership claim
  • No custom rule workflow
  • No video cleaning
  • TIFF is not a public import or cleaning format

Guides

Photo privacy articles for the moments before you share.

These guides explain EXIF data, GPS metadata, marketplace listing photos, and clean-copy habits without expanding the product boundary.

FAQ

Short answers for careful users.

The practical questions most people ask before trusting a photo privacy utility.

Does Exif Pic Gone upload my photos?

No. Photo metadata cleaning is handled on your device, without sending images to a developer server for processing.

Will it change my original photo?

No. Exif Pic Gone creates a separate clean copy so the original image remains available if you need it.

What Exif Pic Gone does not claim

No batch processing, no Pro, subscription, or advanced membership claim, no custom rule workflow, no video cleaning, and TIFF is not a public import or cleaning format.