Inspect your original
JPEG, PNG, WebP, TIFF/DNG, MP4 and MOV. Up to 200 MB. No sign-in needed to scan.

FACEBOOK · PHOTOS & VIDEOS
Check and remove supported AI metadata before sharing on Facebook . A free scan, with a clear explanation of what we can verify.
Scan free. Review what’s detected.
THE PLATFORM CONTEXT
Facebook is part of Meta’s published AI labeling approach. Technical indicators and creator disclosure can contribute to labels; metadata is one part of that process.
Before sharing, check whether the file includes a source declaration. Removal changes your local file; it does not change an existing Facebook post or override disclosure requirements.
Meta’s explanation of AI indicatorsJPEG, PNG, WebP, TIFF/DNG, MP4 and MOV. Up to 200 MB. No sign-in needed to scan.
Cleaning removes supported C2PA, XMP, EXIF and IPTC blocks. Cleaning requires a paid plan.
We scan the result again before download. Pixel watermarks and platform labeling decisions are outside that verification.
THE FILE GUIDE
The Facebook AI label remover checks photos and videos for supported AI source metadata before you share them. Use it to inspect a campaign image, edited photograph, or video export, then remove supported metadata and verify the resulting file. It does not change a published Facebook post.
People still search for the Facebook Made with AI label, but Meta’s published terminology is AI info. The label supplies context about AI use. It can come from technical indicators or a creator’s disclosure, so it is not simply a caption or a logo that can be deleted from the picture.
Facebook and Instagram share Meta’s published approach, but the file you upload still matters. A photo received from a designer, downloaded from another service, or exported from an editor may differ from the original. Scan that exact copy before assuming it has the same source information.
Meta’s explanation of AI info labelsFor a Facebook Page or campaign, keep the untouched master alongside the final export. Scan each file intended for the post and record which output you downloaded. This is especially useful when several people export variations of the same artwork: one verified file does not establish the state of every version.
For an album, work through the images individually. The scanner is a one-file workflow, not an album importer, a Facebook integration, or a bulk publishing tool. It does not need to connect to your Page to inspect the metadata in a file you select.
An AI badge can influence whether viewers see a customer story or personal photograph as authentic. CBS research found a greater engagement cost for emotionally driven AI-labeled posts than for informational content. That does not establish a blanket Facebook reach penalty, but it explains why the context around a real, lightly edited photograph matters.
If your team uses AI to retouch original photography, check the final export rather than assuming it is metadata-free. The purpose of this tool is to show and remove supported file information, not to rewrite your brand story or guarantee campaign performance.
CBS research on audience responses to AI labelsStart with the scan above, inspect the result, and choose metadata removal if appropriate. The output is scanned again before it becomes available to download. Supported formats include JPEG, PNG, WebP, TIFF/DNG, MP4, and MOV, up to 200 MB per file.
Removal can clear C2PA provenance, XMP source information, and supported EXIF or IPTC blocks. Those blocks may also carry location, author, copyright, or caption details. The image and video data are not re-encoded, but metadata-dependent display can change. Review the clean copy, and retain any credits or rights information needed in your publishing workflow.
A Facebook label belongs to the post and Facebook’s systems. Changing a file on this site does not update an uploaded photo, remove a disclosure you made, or resolve a platform review. For a disputed label on a live post, check the options Facebook provides on that content.
The verified result here answers a narrower, useful question: were the supported metadata blocks removed from this output? It does not predict distribution, recommendations, or engagement. Plan your post around the cleaned file’s actual contents and Facebook’s disclosure requirements, rather than a promised reach improvement.
These searches can describe different problems. A source tag embedded in an unposted image is something the file scanner can inspect. A Facebook AI info or AI content notice is a platform display. The Meta AI assistant in the app is a separate product feature. Cleaning a file does not turn that assistant off.
Before choosing a solution, identify where the information appears. If it is in the scan report, review the supported removal options. If it is on a published Facebook post, review the controls and information for that post. If a visible label is baked into a downloaded picture, it requires pixel editing rather than metadata removal.
The same inspect-first approach applies to a video export intended for Facebook: choose the final MP4 or MOV, review the scan, and download the verified result after supported removal. The current 200 MB limit belongs to this tool and should not be read as Facebook’s upload limit.
For a Story made from a still photo, scan the image. For a separately created Reel cover, scan the cover as its own file. Cleaning does not remove video captions, change audio, or strip a Facebook username from a downloaded clip. It also does not change the source information Facebook may already hold about content created inside its own tools.
The scanner reports supported metadata without an account. Use that report to decide whether there is anything to remove, rather than assuming every AI-edited export will trigger a label. Cleaning requires a paid plan; the actual verified output is the file you should review for your next upload.
This workflow is useful when a real photo has been lightly retouched or an agency hands over several exports. Compare the source findings, retain the original, and use a clear filename for the download so the verified copy does not get mixed up with the master.
You can use the downloaded file wherever its format is accepted. Its verified metadata state is the same file property, but each platform remains responsible for the label displayed on a post.
No. A logo embedded in the visible image requires image editing. This tool removes supported metadata, not visible artwork or overlays.
No. This tool has no connection to your Facebook post. Embedded captions inside supported metadata blocks may be removed, but text entered on Facebook is separate.