EXIF / Metadata Viewer
View all EXIF metadata in your images — camera, lens, GPS, timestamps. Free, private, browser-only.
View Hidden Image Metadata
Every photo your camera or phone takes embeds invisible metadata called EXIF. This includes camera model, lens info, exposure settings, timestamps, and sometimes GPS coordinates. This tool reads and displays all of it — without uploading your file anywhere.
What EXIF Data Can Reveal
- Camera & Lens — make, model, serial number, focal length
- Exposure — shutter speed, aperture, ISO, flash, metering mode
- Location — GPS latitude/longitude if geotagging was on
- Timestamps — when the photo was taken and edited
- Software — editing apps that touched the file
Privacy Implications
Fields flagged in amber may reveal personal information. Before sharing photos online, consider using Strip EXIF to remove metadata.
One caveat: EXIF fields can be edited or missing entirely — GPS coordinates and timestamps aren't guaranteed to be accurate, since any basic tool can modify them. Treat what you see here as informative, not proof.
Want to compress images after stripping metadata? Try Compress JPEG or Convert to WebP.
Frequently asked questions
What metadata can I see?
Camera and lens model, aperture, shutter speed, ISO, focal length, GPS coordinates if present, and the original date and time.
Why don’t my images have GPS data?
Location is only embedded if the camera had location services enabled, and some apps strip it automatically when you share.
Can I remove this metadata?
Yes — use the Strip EXIF tool to delete location and other metadata before sharing a photo.
Is it private?
Yes — metadata is read in your browser; the image is never uploaded.
Can EXIF data be wrong or faked?
Yes — GPS coordinates and timestamps can be edited or missing entirely, since basic tools can modify EXIF fields. Treat it as informative, not proof.
Does every photo have EXIF data?
No — screenshots, and images already re-saved by social platforms or messaging apps, often carry little or no EXIF at all.
Can I see exactly where a GPS-tagged photo was taken?
Yes — if coordinates are present, click through to view the exact location on a map.
What camera settings does EXIF include?
Aperture (f-stop), shutter speed, ISO, and focal length are the most common, alongside the camera and lens model.