A batch, start to finish
- Lay up to 50 JPG, PNG, WebP, GIF, HEIC or AVIF files on the table (25 MB and 40 MP each).
- Each one is read automatically; click any file in the queue to see its report.
- Press “Wash all images” once to wash everything that has been read — the same engine as the EXIF data remover.
- Save files one by one, or press “Save all as ZIP” for a single archive.
Speed without a server
AI Label Remover spreads work over several Web Workers — background threads in your browser — matched to your CPU core count. Each worker takes one file, parses it and hands back washed bytes, so the page stays smooth even with heavy HEIC files. The ZIP uses the store method, since images are already compressed; packing is quick and adds no further loss.
Every result is re-read
After washing, each output is read again and the green result panel confirms whether place, people, time and AI traces are gone. If two files share a name, the copy inside the ZIP gets a number so nothing is overwritten.
Working through hundreds of files
Go in rounds of 50 and clear the table between rounds to free memory. On low-memory phones, close other heavy tabs first. Since nothing is uploaded, you can even go offline once the page has loaded.
Nothing leaves the machine
No image is uploaded, stored or logged; the only network traffic is the page itself loading. That makes batch washing suitable for client deliveries, unreleased shoots and anything you are not allowed to send to a third party.
About batch washing
Can one batch mix different formats?
Yes. A single batch can mix JPG, PNG, WebP, GIF, HEIC and AVIF, and every file keeps its own format.
Why stop at 50 files?
All processing uses your device’s memory. The cap keeps phones and older laptops stable; you can run as many rounds as you like.
Do file names change?
No. Washed files keep their names. Only exact duplicates inside the ZIP get a numbered suffix.
Does it work offline?
Yes. Once loaded, the page washes files with no connection, because nothing is sent anywhere.