Free tools

Remove Content Credentials (C2PA) from your images

ChatGPT, Adobe Firefly, Google’s image tools and some cameras attach a signed record of how a picture was made. Drop in your images to take that record out, with the other hidden details, while the picture itself stays exactly as it was.

Drop your images here

or browse your files

JPG, PNG and WebP. As many as you like, no sign-up.

What comes off

The Content Credentials record, in whatever part of the file holds it, plus the other details a file can carry: EXIF, GPS, XMP, IPTC, captions and any prompt text.

What stays

Every pixel, byte for byte, with the colour profile and transparency. Because the picture isn’t touched, an invisible watermark such as SynthID, if there is one, stays in it. Social apps also add their own “AI info” labels when you post, and no file edit changes those.

Nothing is uploaded. To see what a file says first, use Is this image AI? The Wipe tool also disrupts invisible watermarks in the pixels.

  • No ads
  • No sign-up
  • No watermark
  • No daily limit
  • Nothing uploaded

Several steps, or a whole batch? Chain this with other tools in a Workflow and run them in one go.

The picture is copied, not saved again

The record sits in its own block of the file, so the tool cuts that block out and copies the picture data unchanged. On 24 September 2026 we ran 20 public files with Content Credentials through it (ChatGPT, Firefly, Google, Nikon, Truepic and test files): every record came off, and every picture decoded to the same pixels as before. The records took up 13 KB to 3.4 MB.

What it can’t take away

An invisible watermark lives in the pixels, not in the record. Google says it adds SynthID to images its AI makes, and this tool leaves every pixel alone, so a mark like that stays. Social apps also add their own “AI info” labels when you post, and a copy of the record can be kept away from your file, in the maker’s own cloud.

For your own pictures

Use it on images you made or have the right to share, for example to keep your editing history or device details private. Some makers set rules of their own: Adobe’s Generative AI User Guidelines tell Firefly users not to remove Content Credentials.

Your files stay with you

The images are processed on your own device. Nothing is uploaded, nothing is stored, and you don’t need an account. Close the tab and they’re gone.

From our tests

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