Online EXIF Viewer.
See the details behind the image.
Camera settings, capture time, location, and more.
Read your photo’s metadata right in your browser.
Drop your photos here
or choose an image to explore its metadata
More than meets
the eye.
A photo holds more than pixels. An EXIF data viewer reveals the settings and information saved with the shot, so you can understand how it was made.
- 01
Open an image
Drop in a photo from your camera or phone. The original file usually has the most detail.
- 02
Explore the details
See camera and lens information, shutter speed, aperture, ISO, capture time, and GPS data when present.
- 03
Keep it or share it
Export the metadata, or create a link with exactly the details you want to share. Your photo stays yours.
Make sense of your camera settings.
A quick guide to the numbers behind the shot.
- Aperture ƒ/2.8
- The lens opening. A lower f-number lets in more light and generally creates a shallower depth of field.
- Shutter speed 1/250 s
- How long the sensor collects light. Faster exposures freeze motion; slower ones can capture blur and light trails.
- ISO 100
- The camera’s sensitivity setting. Higher ISO helps in low light, but can make image noise more visible.
- Focal length 35 mm
- The lens’s focal length. Shorter focal lengths capture a wider view; longer ones give a tighter framing.
- White balance Daylight
- How the camera balances color for the light source. It helps explain warm or cool tones in a photograph.
- Exposure compensation +1 EV
- An adjustment to the camera’s suggested exposure. Positive values brighten the image; negative values darken it.
A few common
questions.
About your photos, their metadata,
and your privacy.
What is EXIF data?
EXIF stands for Exchangeable Image File Format. It stores details such as the camera and lens, exposure settings, capture date, orientation and sometimes GPS coordinates inside an image. This viewer also reads IPTC, XMP and color profile metadata when available.
How do I view EXIF data online?
Select an image, drag and drop it here, or paste a copied image. Your browser reads its metadata and displays the camera settings, location and individual tags. Select several photos to switch between their details. No account or installation is needed.
Are my photos uploaded?
No. Viewing and exporting happen in your browser. Only creating a share link sends the metadata you select to our server. Location and device serial numbers are hidden by default, and a thumbnail is optional. Your original image is never uploaded.
Which image formats can I open?
You can read metadata from JPEG/JPG, HEIC/HEIF, PNG, TIFF, WebP, AVIF and GIF images. The fields available depend on the image and the software that saved it. HEIC and TIFF metadata can be read even when your browser cannot display a preview.
Why is there no EXIF data in my image?
Screenshots and edited or downloaded images often have little metadata. Many social platforms and messaging apps remove EXIF when they resize or re-encode a photo. Try the original file from your camera or phone. Missing GPS usually means location was not recorded or was removed.
Can I find where a photo was taken?
If a photo includes GPS coordinates, the viewer shows them in the Location section. You can choose to load a map or open the coordinates in Google Maps. Location can be missing, imprecise or edited; the viewer cannot recover coordinates that are not in the file.
Can EXIF data prove a photo is authentic?
No. EXIF data can be edited or removed, and a camera clock can be wrong. Metadata can provide context, but it does not prove who took a photo, when it was taken or whether the image was altered.
Can I remove or edit EXIF data here?
Yes—choose Remove metadata above to make a cleaned JPEG, PNG, or WebP copy with our EXIF remover. Reading and removal both happen locally. The viewer’s sharing controls remove selected fields from the shared record only; they do not change the original image.