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View image EXIF data, camera settings, GPS location, timestamps. Remove metadata for privacy. Analyze photo technical details.
View image EXIF data, camera settings, GPS location, timestamps. Remove metadata for privacy. Analyze photo technical details.
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or click to browse · EXIF available for JPEG / TIFF
Our EXIF Metadata Viewer reveals hidden information embedded in your photos. Every digital photo stores metadata (EXIF data) including camera model, lens used, shutter speed, ISO, aperture, focal length, timestamp, GPS location, and more. Our tool extracts and displays all this data in readable format, helping photographers analyze technical settings, verify photo authenticity, or remove sensitive location data before sharing.
EXIF (Exchangeable Image File Format) is automatically written by cameras and phones when capturing photos. Professional photographers use EXIF to reverse-engineer great shots (what settings produced this look?), verify image authenticity (timestamps and camera info prove originality), track equipment usage (which lens used most?), and improve technique by analyzing successful settings patterns.
Privacy concerns arise from GPS EXIF data revealing where photos were taken - potentially exposing home addresses, travel patterns, or sensitive locations. Social media platforms typically strip EXIF automatically, but sharing original files via email, cloud storage, or personal websites may inadvertently expose location data. Our tool shows exactly what metadata exists and offers one-click removal for privacy-sensitive sharing.
The viewer displays: camera device info (make, model, serial), capture settings (f-stop, shutter, ISO, focal length), lens data, flash settings, white balance, orientation, dimensions, file dates (original, modified), GPS coordinates (if present), editing software used, copyright info. All processing happens locally - your photos and their metadata remain completely private.
Everything you need in one amazing tool
View f-stop, shutter speed, ISO, focal length. Learn from photo technical data.
See where photos were taken. View coordinates on map or remove for privacy.
Original capture date/time, modification dates. Verify photo chronology.
Camera/phone model, lens, serial number. Full equipment details.
Strip all EXIF data for privacy. Share photos without location/device info.
Download complete EXIF as JSON/text. Archive for reference or analysis.
Get started in 4 easy steps
Select photo to analyze. Supports JPG (most EXIF), PNG, WebP, HEIC.
All metadata displayed: camera settings, GPS, timestamps, device info.
If GPS data present, see location on map. Assess privacy implications.
Remove metadata and download clean image, or export EXIF data for records.
Stand out from the competition
Displays all EXIF fields. Technical data, GPS, copyright, editing history.
Identify and remove location data. Share photos safely without metadata.
Analyze unlimited images. No restrictions on file size or quantity.
All processing local. Photos and metadata never uploaded to servers.
Study settings from great photos. Improve technique by analyzing EXIF patterns.
Export EXIF as JSON. Integrate metadata analysis into workflows.
See how others are using this tool
Analyze favorite photos' settings. Learn which settings create specific effects.
Remove GPS and device data before posting online. Protect personal information.
Verify photo authenticity via timestamps and device info. Detect manipulations.
Extract dates and locations for organizing archives. Auto-tag photo libraries.
Track which gear used most. Analyze lens/camera performance patterns.
View embedded copyright info. Verify photographer credits and licensing.
Everything you need to know about EXIF Metadata Viewer
EXIF (Exchangeable Image File Format) is metadata automatically written by cameras and phones when capturing photos. It includes camera model, lens, aperture, shutter speed, ISO, focal length, original capture timestamp, GPS coordinates (if location was enabled), and editing software used. JPG files carry the most complete EXIF data. PNG typically stores far less.
Social media platforms (Instagram, Facebook, X/Twitter) strip EXIF automatically on upload - no action needed there. For direct sharing via email, cloud links, or personal websites, remove EXIF if photos contain GPS data (which can reveal your home address or precise location). EXIF is worth keeping when submitting to photography contests (often required to verify authentic capture settings) or archiving your own photo library.
Screenshots carry no camera EXIF. Social media downloads are stripped before delivery. Some editing tools remove EXIF on export. PNG files often store minimal metadata. File format conversions can lose metadata headers. If your own photos are missing EXIF, check your camera or phone privacy settings - some devices can be configured to omit GPS or all EXIF data.
Yes for some fields - copyright, photographer name, keywords, GPS coordinates, and timestamps are editable with ExifTool, Lightroom, or Photoshop. Camera model and capture settings (ISO, shutter, aperture) written at capture cannot be meaningfully altered without forensic detection. Legitimate edits include adding copyright to old photos or correcting a timestamp if your camera clock was wrong.
Typically 5-30 metres under open sky. Accuracy drops to 50-100 metres in dense urban areas and worse indoors. The GPS records the phone's location, not the subject being photographed. For privacy purposes, even imprecise GPS clearly points to your neighbourhood or property - remove it before sharing photos publicly.
No. EXIF is read from the file header entirely in your browser using JavaScript. No image data is sent to any server at any point.
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