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Image Metadata & EXIF Viewer

View file info, dimensions, camera settings, GPS location, and all EXIF data from your image. 100% private — nothing is uploaded.

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Click to upload or drag & drop an image

JPEG images contain the most EXIF data. PNG, WebP also supported.

About Image Metadata & EXIF Viewer

View all embedded metadata from your image files. JPEG photos from cameras and smartphones typically contain rich EXIF data including camera make/model, exposure settings, GPS coordinates, and timestamps. This tool reads that data directly in your browser without any upload.

How to Use

  1. Upload a JPEG, PNG, or WebP image by clicking or dragging it onto the upload area.
  2. Basic file info (dimensions, file size, type, last modified) is shown immediately.
  3. EXIF data — if present — is grouped into Camera, Shooting Settings, Image Properties, and GPS Location sections.
  4. If GPS coordinates are found, a Google Maps link is displayed so you can view where the photo was taken.
  5. Click Copy All Metadata to copy everything as plain text.

What Is EXIF Data?

EXIF (Exchangeable Image File Format) is a standard for storing metadata inside image files. Most digital cameras and smartphone cameras automatically embed this data when a photo is taken.

How It Works

The tool uses the exifr.js library to parse binary EXIF data from the image file. EXIF data is stored in specific byte offsets within JPG and TIFF files and contains tags defined by the JEITA standard.

Example

Upload a photo taken on an iPhone: EXIF data shows Camera Make (Apple), Model (iPhone 15 Pro), Focal Length (24mm), ISO (64), Shutter Speed (1/1000s), and GPS coordinates of where the photo was taken.

Frequently Asked Questions

EXIF data is most commonly found in JPEG photos taken with cameras or smartphones. PNG, WebP, GIF, and screenshots rarely contain EXIF data. Some platforms (like Twitter, WhatsApp, and Facebook) also strip EXIF data when you upload or download photos.
Yes, if the photo was taken with location services enabled on a camera or smartphone, the GPS coordinates will be embedded in the EXIF data. The tool will display the latitude and longitude and provide a link to view the location on Google Maps.
Common settings include exposure time (shutter speed), f-number (aperture), ISO speed, focal length, flash mode, white balance, metering mode, and the date and time the photo was taken.
To strip EXIF data before sharing a photo, open it in an image editor and re-save it (most editors do not preserve EXIF by default). On Windows you can right-click the file, go to Properties → Details → Remove Properties and Personal Information. On Mac, the Preview app can also strip metadata.
No. The EXIF data is read directly from the file in your browser using the FileReader API and a pure JavaScript EXIF parser. Your photo never leaves your device.