Cloud storage providers can scan your photos. Hackers target photo libraries. Encrypt with AES-256 before uploading anywhere , entirely in your browser.
JPG, PNG, HEIC, RAW , any format
Your photos are encrypted locally. No thumbnail is generated, no metadata is read, no preview is sent anywhere.
In 2014, hackers leaked private photos of dozens of celebrities from iCloud accounts. In 2023, researchers demonstrated that Google and Apple can scan photos stored in their cloud services. Your photo library is one of the most intimate datasets that exists about you.
Every photo you take contains EXIF metadata: GPS coordinates, time, device model, sometimes even facial recognition tags. An encrypted photo reveals none of this. To anyone without the password, it is indistinguishable from random noise.
FilesLock encrypts the entire file, including all metadata. Unlike "secure album" features in your phone's gallery app (which often just hide the thumbnail), AES-256 encryption makes the file completely unreadable without the password.
Yes. Encrypt your photos with FilesLock first, then upload the .locked files to any cloud service. The cloud provider will only see encrypted data. When you need the originals, download and decrypt with your password.
Better than removing it , encryption makes ALL data unreadable, including EXIF metadata (GPS, timestamps, camera info). The encrypted file contains zero usable information without the password.
All of them. JPG, PNG, HEIC, WebP, TIFF, RAW (CR2, NEF, ARW, DNG), GIF, BMP, SVG , FilesLock encrypts the raw file bytes regardless of format.
Yes. Select multiple photos or drag an entire folder into the drop zone. Each file will be encrypted individually with the same password and downloaded as separate .locked files.