Image Metadata Viewer
Drop a photo to see the metadata inside it: camera and lens, dates, settings, GPS coordinates, author and software. Photos from phones often carry the exact place they were taken.
Runs in your browser — nothing is uploaded.
Reading…
Loaded: ·
This image contains personal data
It has a location, author or other details that anyone who gets the file can read. Remove them before you share it.
No metadata found in this image.
GPS location
No map is loaded. The link opens OpenStreetMap in a new tab only when you click it.
Open in OpenStreetMap (new tab)Summary
How to use it
- Drop a JPEG, PNG, WebP, AVIF, HEIC or TIFF file on the box, or click it to choose one.
- Read the summary, the location (if there is one) and the full list of tags below it.
- If the picture carries data you do not want to share, remove it with the EXIF remover before you post it.
Frequently asked questions
Is my photo uploaded?
No. The file is read by your browser and parsed on your device. You can check in the Network tab of your browser: no image bytes are sent.
Why does my photo have a GPS location?
Phones and many cameras write the place where the picture was taken into the EXIF data. Social networks usually strip it, but email attachments, forums and your own web server often do not.
Is the map a third-party service?
The page loads no map. If you press “Show map link” it only builds an OpenStreetMap address; the map opens in a new tab when you click it, and only then does OpenStreetMap learn the coordinates.
Which files are supported?
JPEG, PNG, WebP, AVIF, HEIC and TIFF, up to 25 MB. The type is detected from the file contents, not from its name.
Why is there no metadata?
Screenshots, edited exports and pictures from many websites have it removed. That is normal.