๐ท EXIF Metadata Viewer
Drag and drop an image, or click to select
Parses the EXIF metadata embedded in a JPEG photo and displays camera details, the date it was taken, exposure settings, and GPS location. Also useful for checking whether a photo unintentionally contains personal information (like a location) before you upload it somewhere.
How to use
- Drag and drop an image, or click to select a file.
- If EXIF data is present, it's parsed automatically and shown as a list.
- If GPS location data is embedded, the latitude and longitude are displayed.
How the calculation works
Read and display the shooting data (Exif) embedded in a JPEG photo: the camera make and model, the date and time taken, exposure settings such as shutter speed, aperture (f-number) and ISO, and the GPS latitude and longitude of where it was taken. Exif is stored at the start of the photo file (in the APP1 segment). This tool reads and parses that data directly, entirely in your browser; the image is never uploaded. For damaged files or files without Exif, it shows that no Exif data was found.
Worked example
Example output Make: Apple, Model: iPhone 15 Taken: 2026:09:19 14:32:05 Shutter speed: 1/120, f-number: 1.8, ISO: 50 GPS: 35.6812, 139.7671 (near Tokyo Station) Searching the GPS values in a map app shows where the photo was taken.
Things to be aware of
- Phone photos can contain the GPS location where they were taken. Check before posting and remove it with the Exif Stripper if needed.
- Many social networks strip Exif automatically on upload, but photos sent as-is by email or chat may keep it.
- PNGs and screenshots normally contain no Exif.
FAQ
Does every JPEG have EXIF data?
No. Screenshots, images downloaded from social media, or images re-exported by editing software often have their EXIF data stripped.
Does this support PNG images?
No, the current version only supports JPEG images with EXIF-format metadata.
Is my uploaded image sent to a server?
No. All parsing happens entirely in your browser โ the image is never sent anywhere.