Designed for MP4 and MOV
One self-contained video at a time, up to 100 MB. Supported user-data, metadata, XMP, UUID, timestamp, track-name, compressor-name, and padding areas are inspected.
Erase supported container tags, creation and modification times, track names, artwork, and private metadata blocks from an MP4 or MOV. Processing stays on your device and does not re-encode the audio or video.
One self-contained video at a time, up to 100 MB. Supported user-data, metadata, XMP, UUID, timestamp, track-name, compressor-name, and padding areas are inspected.
Media offsets stay unchanged. The cleaner compares every media-data region using SHA-256 and reopens the output to check tracks and duration.
Files are read in a browser worker using Mediabunny and a bounded container scanner. No video bytes are sent to a server or an AI model.
This version supports ordinary self-contained MP4/MOV video and audio tracks. Encrypted, fragmented, external-media, unknown-structure, and extra-track files (including GPS/timed-metadata, subtitles, and timecode tracks) are rejected for cleaning. Encoded media, codec-level supplemental data, rotation, and color data are retained. This is not content redaction or a forensic guarantee.
File formats are messy. These answers describe the supported behavior of this version—not a promise that every trace everywhere has disappeared.
The cleaner does not decode or re-encode the media. It erases supported metadata areas while keeping the encoded video/audio bytes, track layout, rotation, and color data. It checks media hashes before offering a download.
Location stored inside supported user-data or metadata containers is erased. A separate GPS or timed-metadata track is not handled in this version: the tool reports the extra track and disables cleaning rather than claiming it was removed.
Metadata is erased with zero-filled padding while atom sizes and media offsets stay unchanged. The old metadata bytes are overwritten, even though the total file size stays the same.
Download the cleaned copy, open the Video Metadata Checker, and select that downloaded file for a separate read-only scan. For critical work, also inspect it using an external tool such as ExifTool or ffprobe.
No. The output keeps the detected source container, MP4 or MOV. This tool focuses on metadata removal and does not provide format conversion or video compression.