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Image EXIF Viewer

Read and display EXIF metadata from photos - camera model, GPS coordinates, date, aperture, ISO, and more.

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1. Upload a JPEG or TIFF image that contains EXIF metadata. 2. The tool reads and displays all embedded metadata fields in a structured table. 3. Browse camera details like model, aperture, shutter speed, ISO, and focal length. 4. View GPS coordinates and date/time information if present in the image. 5. Copy individual metadata values or export the full EXIF data as JSON.

About This Tool

The Image EXIF Viewer reads and displays the metadata embedded in your photographs. EXIF (Exchangeable Image File Format) data is written by cameras and smartphones when a photo is taken, recording details like the camera model, lens, aperture, shutter speed, ISO, focal length, GPS coordinates, date and time, and dozens of other technical parameters.

Understanding EXIF data is valuable for photographers who want to review their shooting settings, verify when and where a photo was taken, or learn what settings produced a particular look. It is also important for privacy - many people do not realize their photos contain GPS coordinates that reveal exactly where the image was captured. This tool lets you inspect that data before sharing photos publicly.

Upload any JPEG, TIFF, or HEIF image and the tool parses and displays all available EXIF fields in a clean, organized table. GPS coordinates are shown with a link to view the location on a map. The tool uses the exifr library for parsing and runs entirely in your browser - your photos are never uploaded to any server.

Frequently Asked Questions

The tool reads camera make and model, lens information, aperture, shutter speed, ISO, focal length, exposure mode, flash status, white balance, GPS coordinates, date and time taken, image dimensions, color space, and many more fields depending on what the camera recorded.
JPEG and TIFF files most commonly contain EXIF data. HEIF/HEIC files from iPhones also include it. PNG and WebP files typically do not contain EXIF metadata, though some tools may embed limited data in them.
Yes. If the photo contains GPS coordinates in its EXIF data, the tool displays the latitude and longitude and provides a link to view the location on a map. This is useful for verifying locations or checking privacy before sharing.
Some images have had their EXIF data stripped. Social media platforms like Instagram, Twitter, and Facebook remove EXIF data during upload for privacy. Screenshots and images created in graphic editors also typically lack EXIF data.
No. The EXIF parsing happens entirely in your browser using the exifr JavaScript library. Your photo never leaves your device.

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