Privacy Policy

How your images are handled

Images are processed during your browsing session and are not published or shared by this site.

Closing the page clears the working session in your browser.

• No account required
• No public galleries
• User controls exports

Page-specific details

This page is here so users understand what happens during editing and what doesn’t. Your image is loaded into the tool so the browser can generate an output file. The site is not intended to publish your content or create a searchable library of uploaded images.

If you use a shared computer, consider clearing your browser downloads/history after exporting, since exports are saved to your device’s download location.

Practical privacy guidance for real users

This page exists to set expectations: image tools must temporarily load files into memory so your browser can produce an output file. The goal is to avoid retaining that content beyond what is required to complete the transformation.

If you are editing on a shared device, your biggest privacy risk is usually the local device—downloads folders, recent files, and browser history. Manage those areas if your images are sensitive.

For the strongest privacy posture, prefer a private window, export your file, then close the session and clear downloads if necessary.

Quick checklist

• Use private browsing on public computers
• Avoid processing sensitive documents on shared accounts
• Check your downloads folder after exporting

Examples

Metadata and what it can reveal

Even when the pixels are harmless, image files can carry metadata (camera model, timestamps, GPS data) depending on the source. Some conversions and compressions may drop metadata, but you should not rely on that unless you confirm the export.

If you’re sharing images publicly and privacy matters, treat metadata as a separate concern: review what’s embedded, then export a copy that contains only what you intend to publish.

Practical safety checks

• Avoid uploading images with visible IDs, addresses, or sensitive documents in frame.
• After exporting, open the file once to confirm it looks right and contains no accidental overlays.
• On shared computers, clear downloads if the file should not remain on the device.

Before-and-after checks that protect you

If privacy is a concern, treat the exported file like any other download: it can be opened later by anyone with access to your device. The safest habit is to export, use the file where you need it, and then clean up the download if required.

Also remember that screenshots and photos can accidentally include notifications, faces, addresses, or document details. A quick review before exporting prevents accidental oversharing.

Smart habits

• Crop out sensitive areas before sharing publicly
• Rename files to remove personal info (like phone camera timestamps)
• Double-check you exported the right image (not a similar one)

Safer sharing workflow

If you’re posting an image publicly, it helps to make a “publish copy” that excludes anything accidental: background documents, faces, address labels, or app notifications.

When privacy matters, a quick crop can be more effective than any tool setting. Remove what you don’t want seen first, then resize and compress the cleaned version.

Quick privacy checklist

• Scan corners for notifications, names, or location details.
• Check reflections in screens and windows in photos.
• Prefer exporting a new copy rather than sharing an original camera file.

Sharing-ready images without accidental leakage

Before you publish an image, think beyond the pixels: filenames, visible details in the background, and embedded metadata can reveal more than you intend. A clean workflow is to create a “public copy” and keep your original private.

Three quick checks before posting

• Background scan: look for mail, badges, screens, or papers captured in the shot.
• Filename cleanup: rename something like IMG_4920 to product-front if it will be shared.
• Metadata awareness: if location matters, verify whether the export kept or removed GPS data.

You don’t need an account to use these tools, which keeps the workflow lighter—just remember exports still save to your device like any download.

Photographers: protecting client privacy

Client photos can contain faces, locations, license plates, and document details in the background. Before you share exports, review the frame for identifiers and consider creating a separate delivery folder so private originals don’t get mixed with public posts.

Device hygiene for sensitive work

If you’re processing sensitive images on a shared computer, remember that browsers can store downloads and recent files in system history. After you finish, remove unneeded exports from the downloads folder and empty the trash if required by your situation.

Privacy-friendly checklist for image prep

If you’re preparing images that include people, locations, or documents, the “best setting” is often a simple crop. Remove identifiers first, then optimize the remaining pixels.

Quick privacy pass

• Check edges and reflections (screens, windows, mirrors).
• Remove serial numbers, addresses, and QR codes if they weren’t meant to be public.
• Use neutral filenames for sharing (avoid names that include client or location details).

After exporting, confirm the downloaded file is the one you intended to share—mix-ups happen most when processing multiple similar images.

Practical privacy steps before sharing photos

When you share photos publicly, the risk is rarely the tool—it’s what the photo accidentally contains. Treat exports like “final deliverables” and do a quick scan before posting.

High-risk details people miss

• Badges, mail labels, shipping boxes, receipts
• Reflections showing screens or documents
• Children’s faces, license plates, street signs

Best practice: make a separate “share” copy and keep private originals in a different folder so they never get mixed up.