EXIF viewer online.
Read JPG and WebP image metadata in your browser: camera, exposure, resolution and GPS — an EXIF viewer online with no upload required.
Check photo metadata before you share, deliver or publish — see exactly what your files contain.
- ◆JPG & WebP
- ◆No upload
- ◆GPS warning
- ◆Free
◆Your image is never uploaded. Everything runs locally in your browser.
EXIF data explained in plain language.
EXIF (Exchangeable Image File Format) is metadata embedded in JPG, WebP and many other image files. Your camera or phone writes it automatically at the moment you press the shutter — long before you edit or share the image.
More than a filename.
EXIF answers questions you cannot see from the pixels alone: which camera and lens were used, what exposure settings applied, when the shot was taken — and sometimes exactly where on earth you stood. For photographers, that is practical documentation. For privacy, it can be a risk if you share files without checking.
Same idea, broader term.
People search for "image metadata" or "photo metadata" — that usually means EXIF plus optional IPTC fields (caption, copyright). This EXIF viewer focuses on the technical capture data photographers care about most: camera, exposure, resolution and GPS.
Read image metadata in your browser.
Upload a JPG or WebP and read EXIF data instantly — no account, no waiting, no file sent to a server. Everything runs locally on your device, which matters when you analyse client photos or check GPS before publishing.
Choose a file
Drag and drop or pick a JPG, JPEG, WebP or PNG from your computer or phone.
Read EXIF
The viewer parses metadata on the spot and groups results: camera, exposure, image, GPS.
Decide what to share
If GPS or other sensitive fields appear, strip metadata before posting publicly.
Which image metadata can you read?
Not every file contains every field. Original camera JPGs are richest; re-saved social images often strip most data. These are the fields photographers look for first.
| Category | Example fields | Typical use |
|---|---|---|
| Camera & lens | Make, Model, LensModel, FocalLength | Gear identification, focal length checks |
| Exposure | FNumber, ExposureTime, ISO, Flash | Recreate settings, compare shots |
| Image | ImageWidth, DateTimeOriginal, Orientation | Resolution, capture time, rotation |
| GPS | Latitude, Longitude, Altitude | Location — privacy risk when sharing |
| Other | Software, Artist, Copyright | Workflow trace (Lightroom, etc.) |
GPS in photos — what you give away.
Smartphone photos often include GPS coordinates in EXIF. Sharing the original JPG can reveal your home, a client's venue or a private location. Always run exports through this viewer before posting — especially for documentary, event and travel work.
Why some JPGs show no metadata.
- • "Save for web" or aggressive compression removed EXIF
- • Screenshot or re-export from an app that does not copy metadata
- • Platform re-encoding after upload (common on social media)
- • Privacy tools or batch scripts that strip metadata on purpose
Need the exposure values from EXIF for planning? Try the exposure value calculator to work out LV and EV from aperture, shutter speed and ISO.
Answers to common questions.
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Solid photography knowledge.
On the blog you will find guides on exposure, editing and business — straight from real-world practice.