EXIF Metadata Viewer
Inspect the metadata stored inside your photos: camera and lens model, exposure settings, ISO, date taken, software used and GPS coordinates. Everything is read locally in your browser — the photo is never uploaded anywhere.
🔒 100% private — files never leave your browser
Drag & drop a photo here
JPEG, TIFF, WebP or HEIC — read locally, never uploaded
How to use the EXIF Viewer
- 1 Drop a photo (JPG, TIFF, WebP, HEIC) into the box — or click to browse.
- 2 Read the metadata table: camera, lens, exposure, ISO, dates and more.
- 3 If GPS coordinates are present, open them in a map — or use the Remove EXIF tool to strip them before sharing.
Frequently asked questions
What is EXIF data?
EXIF (Exchangeable Image File Format) is metadata a camera embeds in each photo: the camera and lens used, exposure triangle settings, flash, orientation, timestamps and often GPS coordinates. It travels with the file when you share it.
Which formats does it support?
JPEG and TIFF carry the richest EXIF; WebP and HEIC often include some. PNG has no EXIF standard (the viewer will show that). Screenshots and heavily-processed exports are usually stripped of metadata already.
Why should I care about GPS in photos?
Many phones geotag every photo. Before posting or sending an image, check whether it carries location data — and strip it with the Remove EXIF tool if it does. This viewer never uploads your photo, so checking here is private.