Extract EXIF data and metadata from images online for free with this EXIF data viewer. Analyse JPEG, PNG, GIF, TIFF, and WebP files to reveal dimensions, file size, colour data, camera make and model, exposure settings, lens, ISO, timestamp, and often the GPS coordinates where the photo was taken. Upload an image and get every technical detail instantly — nothing is uploaded to a server.
Modern cameras and phones embed a wealth of hidden data in every photo — the device, lens, exposure settings, the exact time, and often the GPS location where the shot was taken. This image metadata extractor reads that data so you can inspect it, verify it, or strip it before sharing. To turn the image into an embeddable string afterward, use the Image to Base64 tool.
An EXIF viewer online is the fastest way to see what your photo is leaking. Every picture taken on a modern phone or camera can carry the device serial number, the exact GPS coordinates, the date and time, and the full exposure settings — information that is invisible when you look at the image but trivial for anyone to read. Checking EXIF before you upload protects your privacy and your clients'.
This photo metadata viewer is also useful the other way around: verifying that a photo was taken on a specific device, confirming the exposure settings used for a shot, or recovering the original timestamp that a social platform stripped out. Because parsing runs entirely in your browser, you can inspect confidential, sensitive, or unreleased images without sending them to a third-party service.
A typical phone photo carries far more than pixels. Here is the kind of hidden data this extractor reveals:
photo.jpg (JPEG, 4032x3024, 3.2 MB)Make: Canon Model: EOS R6
GPS: 48.8584, 2.2945
ISO: 400 f/2.8 1/250s 50mm
Taken: 2023-07-22 08:26:40 UTCEXIF (Exchangeable Image File Format) data is metadata embedded inside an image file by the camera or phone that created it. A single JPEG can carry the make and model of the device, the lens, the focal length, aperture, shutter speed, ISO, white balance, whether the flash fired, the exact date and time, software used to edit it, and — critically for privacy — the GPS coordinates of where the photo was taken. This information is invisible when you view the picture but trivially readable by anyone who has the file.
That makes EXIF a double-edged sword. On the useful side, it lets you sort photos by date or camera, prove when and where a shot was taken, reproduce a shot's settings, and organise large libraries. On the risky side, sharing a photo with intact EXIF can leak your home or workplace location, your device details, and your editing software. Many social platforms strip EXIF on upload, but email, messaging apps, and direct downloads often do not — so it is wise to inspect and remove sensitive metadata before sharing widely.
Beyond EXIF, the extractor reads general file metadata that every image format carries: dimensions, colour depth, colour space, and whether an alpha (transparency) channel is present. Different formats store different amounts: JPEG is rich in camera EXIF, PNG carries colour and transparency data, and GIF holds palette and animation details. After inspecting an image you can convert it with SVG to PNG or embed it with Image to Base64.