Free Image Metadata Viewer for EXIF and GPS Data

Drop the photo on this page. The viewer reads its EXIF tags in your browser and lists them in cards for camera, exposure, lens and date, with GPS coordinates at the top if the photo has them. Use the original file, since edited or shared copies often lose tags.

Yes, if the photo still has GPS tags. The viewer shows the latitude and longitude at the top of the results, to six decimal places. Click Copy next to the coordinates and paste them into a map app to see the spot. Without GPS tags, the file can't tell you where it was taken.

The camera did not save a location, or it was removed later. Phones only add GPS tags when the camera app has location access. Many apps and websites also remove location when a photo is sent or posted, and edited exports often drop it.

JPG, HEIC and TIFF photos usually carry the most camera data. The viewer reads JPG and TIFF, and also accepts HEIC files from phones. PNG files work too and show their size, color type and any text notes. WebP files are not supported yet and show an error.

Usually very little. Screenshots hold no camera settings or GPS location, so a JPG screenshot often shows No metadata found. A PNG screenshot still lists its width, height, bit depth and color type, and may carry a few text notes.

Often, yes. Some AI image tools save the prompt and settings as text notes inside the PNG. The viewer lists each note under Other by its name, such as parameters. Long notes are cut off on screen, so use Copy or Export as JSON for the full text.

It saves every tag the viewer read in a JSON file named after your photo, such as IMG_2041.jpg.exif.json. The file also holds raw values the cards leave out, like GPS altitude and speed, so you can use them in scripts or a spreadsheet.

Not today. The viewer reads the EXIF, GPS and TIFF tags, plus text notes in PNG files. XMP fields such as author or keywords, IPTC captions and the embedded color profile are not shown, even when the file has them.

Other holds every tag that has no card of its own, under its raw EXIF name. Lens model, camera serial number, the pixel size stored by phone JPGs and PNG text notes often show up there.

No. The viewer only reads the file and never writes to it, so your original stays exactly as it was. The only new file it can create is the optional JSON export, and only when you click Export as JSON.

No. Your browser reads the tags from the file on your device. Usage stats sent to Google Analytics note that a file was read, how long it took and any error, never the photo, its name or its tags. Show on map sends the coordinates, and your IP address, to a map server.

Use our EXIF remover for one photo, or the batch EXIF remover for up to 50 at once. Both take JPG, PNG and WebP photos; for an iPhone HEIC photo, convert it to JPG first. Then open the clean copy here again to see what is left.