快速入口: 本页是 Universal AI Image Cleaner 的专注入口 Midjourney. 前往 Universal AI Image Cleaner→

Applies maximum disruption. If you want to preserve a specific signal for verification, use the targeted tools instead (C2PA Stripper, SynthID Sanitizer, etc.).

Drop a PNG or JPEG image

One-click full pipeline: C2PA strip + SynthID sanitize + dwtDct remove + humanize. Files never leave your device.

Remove Midjourney Watermark — Free Midjourney Metadata Remover

使用方法

Drop your Midjourney image
Drag a Midjourney-generated PNG or JPEG into the drop zone. The file is processed entirely in your browser.
Clean the metadata
The cleaner strips all embedded metadata — C2PA manifests, EXIF tags, XMP CreatorTool fields, and any other fingerprint data that Midjourney may have embedded.
Download the stripped file
Download the cleaned image. The pixel data is untouched, only metadata is removed. Verify by inspecting the file in any metadata viewer.

常见问题

How do I remove a Midjourney watermark?

Drop the Midjourney image into the Universal AI Image Cleaner on this page. It strips all C2PA, EXIF, XMP, and other metadata that acts as a watermark for Midjourney images.

Does Midjourney embed watermarks in its images?

Midjourney images carry EXIF metadata and in some cases C2PA Content Credentials. The cleaner removes these digital fingerprints while preserving the pixel data.

限制说明

Metadata stripping onlyThe cleaner removes C2PA, EXIF, XMP, and other metadata. It does not alter pixel data, so any visible or burned-in watermark remains.
PNG, JPEG, and WebP onlyThe cleaner reads PNG iTXt/zTXt, JPEG APP11/APP1, and WebP 'EXIF'/'XMP ' chunks. AVIF, HEIC, and TIFF are not decoded.
No undoAfter download, the cleaned file has no manifest. If you need the original metadata, keep a copy of the source file.

平台说明

macOS: Preview.app and Finder do not surface C2PA. The cleaner works the same on macOS, Windows, and Linux — output bytes are identical across platforms.
Windows: Windows Photos may show 'Some metadata was removed' badges after the cleaner runs. That is expected.
Linux: `exiftool -all= image.png` does the same job on the CLI. The cleaner is the right pick when you want a visual report of every chunk that was stripped.
Web: Runs entirely client-side. The image is read as a Uint8Array, the cleaner runs in a Web Worker, the result is encoded back to PNG/JPEG/WebP. No upload, no server roundtrip.