Midjourney
Prompt metadata on direct downloads, and why Discord copies differ. Open the Midjourney guide.
Directory · Generators and editors
Each tool below leaves a different trail, and some leave no reliable trail at all. The remover at the top of this page is the same one on every guide. Pick the program that exported the file, or start with the checker if you are not sure.
JPG, PNG, and WebP are rewritten at the container level, so the pixels stay as they were. AVIF and HEIC are edited in place when the file structure allows it.
Up to 30 files · 15 MB each · JPG, PNG, WebP, AVIF, HEIC
Search pages love a single sentence: “this AI writes metadata, strip it.” That sentence is true for a Firefly download and a ChatGPT download, shaky for Midjourney, and false as a promise for Grok or a CapCut video. The pages in this directory say which of those is which, and they say when the honest answer is “inspect the file.”
Two mechanisms get confused. Metadata, including C2PA, XMP, and PNG text, is what this remover deletes. Pixel watermarks, notably SynthID on many Gemini and Imagen images, are what it cannot delete. A guide that mentions both is not hedging. They are different parts of the file.
| Tool | Often in the download | Do not assume |
|---|---|---|
| ChatGPT / DALL-E | C2PA on the real download | A screenshot still has it |
| Firefly | C2PA Content Credentials | Every Adobe JPEG is Firefly |
| Photoshop Generative Fill | C2PA if the export keeps it | A normal retouch has a credential |
| Lightroom | EXIF, XMP, GPS if included | AI Denoise always writes C2PA |
| Midjourney | Prompt in PNG text or XMP on many direct downloads | Discord copies still have it |
| Gemini | SynthID in the pixels when Google embedded it | Metadata removal clears SynthID |
| Canva Magic Studio | Content Credentials on some AI downloads | Every design export is signed |
| Meta AI | A credential on some downloads | An in-app post is a file you can edit |
| CapCut | A still you can inspect | The MP4 is cleaned here |
| Grok | Whatever the checker finds | A universal C2PA block |
Prompt metadata on direct downloads, and why Discord copies differ. Open the Midjourney guide.
C2PA on the download OpenAI gives you. Open the ChatGPT guide.
SynthID stays in the pixels. Open the Gemini guide.
Content Credentials and digital source type. Open the Firefly guide.
Magic Studio versus an ordinary design export. Open the Canva guide.
Generative Fill on the exported JPEG, not the PSD. Open the Photoshop guide.
GPS passthrough and Generative Remove. Open the Lightroom guide.
Stills only. The video is out of scope. Open the CapCut guide.
Downloads versus posts made inside the app. Open the Meta AI guide.
Inspect first. No assumed credential. Open the Grok guide.
Choose the tool that wrote the file. A photo edited in Photoshop and captioned in Canva needs the export you will upload, which might be Canva’s.
Gemini’s limit is SynthID. CapCut’s limit is video. Grok’s limit is that we will not invent a credential.
It is this same remover. JPG, PNG, and WebP pixels stay put.
The platform directory covers the upload side.
No. Firefly and ChatGPT downloads are the confident C2PA cases. Midjourney is more often PNG text or XMP. Grok and CapCut stills should be inspected rather than assumed.
Use the metadata checker. It reports what this file contains without you naming the generator.
Yes. Up to 30 images. The report is per file, because a Firefly JPEG and a screenshot will not look the same.
Cleaning runs locally in the browser. The page itself is static. The image is not uploaded.