About EXIF Viewer
Most photos carry hidden metadata called EXIF: the camera and lens, the exact date and time, the exposure settings, the editing software, and often the GPS coordinates of where the picture was taken. This viewer reads that data, along with XMP and IPTC fields, from JPG, PNG, WebP, HEIC and TIFF images and lists it in a table. If a photo reveals its location, you get a clear warning before you share it. You can also download everything as JSON.
How to Use It
- 01
Add photos
Drop one or more photos into the box, or tap to choose them.
- 02
Read the metadata
Press Show Metadata. Each photo gets a table of its fields.
- 03
Remove it if needed
If a photo shows its location, use the EXIF Remover before sharing it.
Questions
What is EXIF data?
Information a camera or phone saves inside the photo file, such as the device model, settings, date and time, and often the GPS position.
Why does my photo show no metadata?
Many apps and social networks strip metadata when you save or share. Screenshots and edited images often have little or none.
Can people see where my photo was taken?
If it contains GPS coordinates, yes. Anyone with the original file can read them. Use the EXIF Remover to delete them first.
Is my photo uploaded?
No. The metadata is read in your browser.