Step 01: Upload an image
Upload an image that should be inspected.
Free · No signup · Camera metadata
Upload a photo and inspect camera, date, and GPS tags in a table — free, no account, no watermark.
Camera, date, dimensions & GPS — processed in memory, never logged or stored
Drag & drop files here
Or click to browse (up to 15 MB)
Read hidden camera and file details without changing the photo.
Upload an image that should be inspected.
Read the metadata fields in the EXIF viewer.
Review the file details and decide whether a metadata cleanup is needed.
I built it when you need an honest look at image metadata rather than a hidden property dump.
This is useful for seeing camera, date, size, and encoding values before sharing a file.
You can choose whether to strip metadata before the asset moves into a public site.
It helps diagnose why a file looks the way it does after resizing or compression.
See what EXIF Viewer is built to change — static marketing mock, not a live edit.
Opaque file
Readable EXIF
Check whether GPS or camera data is present.
Review capture details before publishing.
See orientation and encoding clues.
Confirm what Strip Metadata should remove.
Formats, processing, and practical limits for this tool.
EXIF data is only as complete as the source image created it. Some images are missing metadata fields or use nonstandard containers that hide the values.
Straight answers about this tool — privacy, formats, limits, and how processing works.
View EXIF (camera model, shutter speed, aperture), GPS coordinates, date taken, dimensions, and software history in a clear table format.
No. It displays raw GPS coordinates (latitude/longitude). Use a mapping service to visualize the location.
No. This is a viewer only. Use the "Strip Metadata" tool to remove metadata before sharing.
Many apps (like social media) strip metadata when uploading. Only images saved directly from your camera or editing software retain full EXIF data.
Yes. Your image is processed entirely in memory for this request — it is never written to disk or stored, and nothing is kept after the metadata report is returned to you.