nwork

Image Metadata Viewer

View hidden metadata in any image — camera model, exposure settings, GPS coordinates, date taken, and more EXIF data.

🔍

Click or drag an image here

View EXIF data, camera info, GPS, dimensions & more

Your files are never uploaded. All processing happens in your browser.

How to Use

  1. 1

    Upload your image

    Upload a JPG, PNG, or other image file.

  2. 2

    View metadata

    See EXIF data including camera model, GPS, exposure settings, and more.

  3. 3

    Copy or export

    Copy individual values or export all metadata as JSON.

How It Works

This tool reads and displays the hidden EXIF metadata embedded in an image file — camera settings, GPS location, date taken, and more — directly in your browser, without uploading the image anywhere.

What EXIF data actually contains

Most photos taken with a camera or smartphone embed metadata directly in the file: camera make/model, exposure time, aperture (f-stop), ISO sensitivity, focal length, flash status, the exact date and time taken, and sometimes precise GPS coordinates of where the photo was taken — all invisible when just viewing the image normally.

Why some images show no metadata

Metadata is frequently stripped by the platform or software an image passed through — most social media platforms and messaging apps automatically remove EXIF data on upload for privacy and file-size reasons, and many screenshot tools never embed it in the first place. Seeing no metadata usually means it was already removed somewhere upstream, not that the tool failed to read it.

Examples

Checking when a photo was actually taken

Viewing a photo's EXIF "Date Taken" field to verify exactly when it was captured, which can differ from the file's "last modified" date shown in a file explorer.

Checking for embedded GPS location before sharing

Viewing a photo's metadata before posting it publicly to check whether it contains GPS coordinates you might not want to share — like the exact location a personal photo was taken.

Common Use Cases

  • Checking a photo's exact camera settings for photography learning or comparison purposes
  • Verifying the actual date and time a photo was taken
  • Checking whether a photo contains embedded GPS location data before sharing it publicly

Tips

  • If privacy matters, check for GPS metadata before publicly posting personal photos — many phone cameras embed exact location by default, and it's worth explicitly checking (and stripping, if needed) rather than assuming it's not there.
  • A photo downloaded from social media or received via messaging apps will very likely show no metadata at all, since most platforms strip it automatically on upload — that's normal, not a sign the tool isn't working.

Frequently Asked Questions

Related Tools