EXIF Metadata Viewer
See the hidden EXIF data in a photo — camera, date, settings and GPS location. Read privately in your browser.
How to use it
- 1Add a photo
Drop a JPG, paste, or tap to pick from your device.
- 2See the hidden data
Camera make/model, date taken, exposure, ISO, focal length and any GPS flag appear.
- 3Nothing is uploaded
The whole thing runs in your browser. Close the tab and every trace of your image is gone — there is no server that ever sees it.
What your photos quietly reveal
Photos carry hidden EXIF metadata: the camera or phone that took them, the exact date and time, camera settings, and often the GPS coordinates of where you were standing. That's useful for photographers and risky for anyone sharing photos publicly.
This viewer reads all of it in your browser so nothing is uploaded. If a photo has GPS data, we flag it clearly so you know before you share.
Frequently asked questions
Is my photo uploaded to read the EXIF?+
No. The metadata is parsed locally in your browser. Your photo never leaves your device — which matters, because EXIF can contain your location.
Why is there no EXIF data?+
Screenshots, edited images, and photos already stripped of metadata have no EXIF. Social media often strips it on upload.
Does it show GPS location?+
It flags when GPS data is present. We highlight this so you can decide whether to strip it before sharing.
What is EXIF?+
EXIF is a block of metadata cameras embed in photos — camera model, settings, timestamp and sometimes GPS coordinates.