Images
EXIF Viewer
See everything your photos say about themselves — and about you.
Camera and lens, exact date and time, ISO, aperture, shutter speed, editing software, GPS coordinates: EXIF metadata tells the full story of a photograph. This tool lays it all out in a clean table the moment you drop an image. If GPS coordinates are present, a link opens the exact shooting location on a map. It's handy for photographers who want to recover the settings behind a great shot, for checking the authenticity or real date of an image you've received, or for seeing what a photo would reveal before you publish it. Everything is read locally in your browser — your photo never leaves your device.
How does it work?
- Drop a photo (JPG, WebP, TIFF, HEIC…).
- All metadata appears instantly in a table.
- If the photo is geotagged, open the shooting location on the map.
Frequently asked questions
What information can a photo contain?
Depending on the device: make and model, lens, full shooting settings (ISO, aperture, shutter speed, focal length), date and time, orientation, editing software, color profile and GPS coordinates. Smartphone photos are usually the most talkative.
Why do some photos show no data at all?
Many platforms (social networks, messaging apps) strip metadata on upload, and screenshots never have any. An empty table simply means the file was already cleaned or generated without EXIF.
Can I find out where a photo was taken?
Yes, if it contains GPS coordinates: the tool shows them with a link to the exact spot on OpenStreetMap. It's also a good reminder of what your own photos reveal — our EXIF remover cleans them in one click.