EXIF viewer
Read the camera, date and location a photo carries inside it — in your browser, without uploading the file.
Read EXIF data in your browser
Every photo a camera or phone takes carries a second layer of information beside the picture: which device took it, which lens, the shutter speed and aperture, the exact second — and, if location services were on, the coordinates of the spot where you stood. That block is called EXIF, and it travels with the file wherever it goes.
Drop a picture in and the whole block is read on your device and laid out by topic: camera, exposure, image, rights, and location if there is one. Nothing is uploaded, which matters more here than anywhere else on this site — a tool that tells you whether your photo reveals your home address has no business sending that photo to a server first.
The location entry is the one worth checking. A picture posted from a home, a school or a hotel can hand over an address to the metre, and unlike the visible content it is not something you notice by looking. Messengers and large social networks usually strip metadata when you upload, but a file sent by e-mail, over a cloud link or handed on directly keeps everything.
When the answer is "no metadata found", that is a result too: either the camera wrote none, or a program removed it along the way. If you want it gone from a picture that still has it, the EXIF remover does exactly that and leaves the pixels untouched.
Privacy by design
All processing happens inside your browser. Your files never reach a server — there is nothing to store, transmit or share.
Learn more in our privacy policyFrequently asked questions
Camera brand and model, lens, shutter, aperture, ISO, focal length, capture date, orientation, resolution, author and copyright — plus GPS coordinates if the file carries them.
No. The file is read in your browser and never reaches a server; after the page loads it works offline.
JPG with a full EXIF block, PNG with text and resolution chunks, and WebP with an embedded EXIF chunk.
Either the camera never wrote any, or an app removed it. Most social networks and messengers strip metadata when a picture is uploaded.
Yes — the EXIF remover strips the whole block and leaves the image itself untouched.
If the file holds GPS coordinates, yes, as decimal degrees. The coordinates stay in your browser; nothing is sent to a map service.