C2PA Content Credentials are the new standard for content provenance. They're embedded as APP11/JUMBF segments in JPEG files and caBX chunks in PNG files. These credentials contain verifiable information about how an image was created — including the AI tool used, the prompt, creation date, and digital signatures.
Most "metadata removers" miss C2PA data entirely because they only target EXIF tags. Tools like ExifTool may strip EXIF but leave JUMBF segments intact. Even image re-encoding through canvas or image editors may preserve C2PA data if the software is C2PA-aware.
C2PA Content Credentials are used by Adobe Firefly, Microsoft Designer, Canva, Leica cameras, Nikon Z8/Z9, and many other tools and devices. If your image came from any of these sources, it likely contains C2PA data that standard metadata tools won't remove.
Vantawebs uses structural byte-level removal to strip C2PA/JUMBF segments along with all other metadata. Unlike tools that only target EXIF, Vantawebs scans for JUMBF markers (APP11 segments containing jumbf signatures) and removes them at the binary level. This works on images from Adobe Firefly, Microsoft Designer, and other C2PA-enabled tools.
Drop your AI-generated images below to strip C2PA Content Credentials and all other metadata in one step. Vantawebs preserves your original image quality while removing every trace of provenance data.