EXIF Viewer: See the Metadata Inside Your Photos

Every photo your phone or camera takes carries hidden EXIF metadata — the camera model, lens, shutter speed, aperture, ISO, the exact date and time, and often the GPS coordinates where it was shot. This EXIF viewer reads all of it straight from the file in your browser, so you can inspect a picture, check its settings, or spot location data before sharing. Nothing is uploaded and no photo ever leaves your device.

Choose or drop an image Drag & drop an image, or click to browse JPEG, PNG, WebP, HEIC, TIFF · you can also paste with Ctrl/Cmd+V

Up to 25 MB. EXIF is read from the file bytes right here in your browser.

Your photo never leaves your device — everything is parsed locally with no upload.

Metadata will appear here

Load a photo to read its camera settings, date and GPS location.

File information

File name

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Type

—

Dimensions

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File size

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EXIF metadata

Field	Value

How to use

Drag a photo onto the drop zone, click to browse, or paste an image with Ctrl/Cmd+V.
The tool reads the file bytes locally and shows the file type, dimensions and size instantly.
Review the EXIF table: camera make and model, lens, exposure, f-number, ISO, focal length and date taken.
If the photo has GPS data, see the decimal coordinates and open the exact spot in OpenStreetMap.
Use Copy all to grab the metadata, then remove EXIF before sharing if it contains your location.

Features

Reads real EXIF/TIFF tags from JPEG, and EXIF chunks in WebP, PNG and TIFF files
Camera make and model, lens, exposure time, aperture, ISO, focal length and orientation
Decimal GPS latitude and longitude with a one-click OpenStreetMap link
Clear "no EXIF metadata found" note with basic info for screenshots and edited images
Privacy warning when a photo embeds the location where it was taken
100% client-side — your photo is parsed locally and never uploaded

Frequently asked questions

What is EXIF data in a photo?

EXIF (Exchangeable Image File Format) is metadata your camera or phone embeds in a photo. It records the camera make and model, lens, shutter speed, aperture, ISO, focal length, the date and time, and often the GPS coordinates of where the shot was taken.

Can I see the GPS location where a photo was taken?

Yes. If the photo contains GPS EXIF tags, this viewer converts them to decimal latitude and longitude and gives you a link that opens the exact spot in OpenStreetMap. Many images have no GPS data, in which case no location is shown.

Is my photo uploaded to a server?

No. The whole tool runs in your browser and reads the metadata directly from the file bytes. Your photo never leaves your device — there is no upload, no server processing and no external request.

Why does my image show no EXIF metadata?

PNG and WebP screenshots, images edited or re-exported by apps, and photos stripped by social media often carry no EXIF at all. Social platforms usually remove metadata on upload, so a downloaded copy will show only basic file info.

How do I remove EXIF data before sharing a photo?

Take a screenshot of the image, re-save it through an editor that strips metadata, or use your phone's "remove location" share option. Because EXIF can reveal your home or workplace, strip it from photos you post publicly.