File X-Ray
Drop any file and see what it really is — and what it quietly carries. GPS coordinates in photos, heavy pages in PDFs, metadata you didn't know you were sharing. Every finding comes with a one-click fix.
What the X-Ray sees
Photos that talk
Phones embed GPS coordinates, capture time, and camera details in every shot. The X-Ray shows exactly what a stranger could read — and strips it losslessly in one click.
PDFs, decoded
Page sizes, encryption, form fields, author trails, and why the file is that big — with the right next tool attached to each answer.
Honest estimates
“About 78% smaller as WebP” comes from actually re-encoding a sample of your image locally — not a made-up marketing number.
Frequently asked questions
Do my files get uploaded for analysis?
No. The X-Ray reads the file's bytes in your browser — EXIF blocks, PDF structure, media headers — and nothing leaves your device. That's also the point of the demo: if a web page can read your photo's GPS coordinates locally, so can anyone you send the photo to.
What does it find in photos?
Dimensions and resolution, the camera make and model, when the photo was taken, editing software — and, most importantly, embedded GPS coordinates. If location data is present you get a one-click, lossless fix that strips metadata without re-encoding a single pixel.
What does it tell me about PDFs?
Page count and page size, whether it's password-protected, whether it contains fillable form fields, document metadata (title, author, producer), and the average weight per page — a heavy per-page weight usually means a scanned document that would benefit from compression or OCR.
Is “strip metadata” really lossless?
For JPG and PNG, yes — FileMorf removes the metadata segments from the file container directly, so the image data is untouched and pixels are identical. Other formats fall back to a high-quality re-encode, and the tool tells you when that happens.
How accurate is the “smaller as WebP” estimate?
It's a real sampled re-encode of your image at reduced scale, extrapolated to full size — honest but approximate, which is why it's labelled an estimate. Run the conversion to get the exact number; it takes seconds and happens locally.
Ready to act on what you found? Chain the fixes into one recipe or head to the converter.