Remove IA Label

Clean Adobe Firefly metadata

Adobe Firefly is one of the tools that most deliberately labels its results: it attaches Content Credentials based on the C2PA standard, a signed manifest that declares the file’s origin, and often XMP/IPTC blocks with AI-generation indicators. That matches Adobe’s bet on content provenance, but it leaves a very clear trail on every image.

Remove IA Label removes that manifest and the associated metadata without recompressing the image or changing a pixel.

Drop images here or click to upload

JPEG, PNG, WebP, AVIF, TIFF, HEIC · up to 5 photos · 100 MB · no GIF · pixels untouched. iCloud or cloud? Download the full original; files under 4 KB are usually a proxy.

Firefly’s characteristic trail

Firefly’s signature is Content Credentials (C2PA): cryptographically signed metadata that platforms and verifiers read to mark the image as generated or edited with Adobe AI. Firefly also usually writes XMP/IPTC fields with authorship and usage data. All of that lives in the file’s metadata.

How to clean it

1. Run the image through the checker to see the C2PA manifest and the XMP/IPTC blocks. 2. Use /c2pa to remove the Content Credentials and /xmp / /exif for the rest. 3. Download the clean file; it is not recompressed and the pixels stay the same.

Supported formats: JPEG, PNG, WebP, AVIF, TIFF and HEIC.

What does not change (honesty)

Removing Content Credentials deletes the label inside your file, but Adobe may keep provenance records in its own ecosystem (for example tied to your account), separate from your copy. And as always: we work on metadata and credentials, not on the pixels, so we do not disable any possible pixel-level mark. Cleaning C2PA is not the same as making the image undetectable.

Privacy

The image is uploaded to our server, processed and deleted after 5 minutes. It is not used for training, we add no watermark, no account is required and the service is free.

Frequently asked questions

What are Firefly’s Content Credentials?

They are a signed C2PA manifest that Adobe embeds to declare the image’s origin. It is metadata, so it can be removed from the file without touching the pixels.

Does removing C2PA delete the image from Adobe’s history?

Not necessarily. We remove the credential from your file, but we do not control records Adobe may keep on its platform.

Does cleaning degrade the image?

No. We only remove metadata; there is no recompression and the pixels are identical to the original.