Image Metadata Viewer
View EXIF data, GPS coordinates, and metadata from your images
Image Metadata Viewer
Upload Image
Select or drag and drop an image to view its metadata
or drag and drop
Metadata
Upload an image to view its metadata
Usage Examples
Camera Settings
View camera make, model, aperture, shutter speed, ISO, and focal length from your photos.
GPS Location
Check if your photos contain GPS coordinates and view the exact location on a map.
Privacy Check
Verify what metadata your images contain before sharing them online to protect your privacy.
Features
EXIF Data Reader
Extract camera make, model, exposure, aperture, ISO, focal length, flash, and date taken from photos.
GPS Coordinates
Display latitude, longitude, and altitude with direct links to Google Maps.
Image Properties
View resolution, color depth, color space, orientation, and dimensions.
Private & Secure
All parsing happens locally in your browser using a built-in EXIF parser. No data sent to servers.
How to Use
Upload Image
Drag and drop or click to select a JPEG, PNG, GIF, or BMP image.
View Metadata
Browse through basic info, EXIF data, GPS coordinates, and image properties.
Copy or Export
Copy all metadata to clipboard or export as a JSON file.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Image Metadata Viewer?
A free browser tool that reads EXIF data, GPS coordinates, camera info, and image properties from your photos. A lightweight built-in parser handles everything client-side, so your images never leave your device.
Check Privacy Before Sharing
Smartphone photos often embed GPS coordinates, timestamps, and device identifiers. Drop your image here to see exactly what metadata it carries before you post it online -- a quick privacy audit that takes seconds.
Understand Your Camera Settings
Curious why a shot turned out great? The viewer extracts aperture, shutter speed, ISO, focal length, and flash status so you can learn from your best (and worst) exposures without digging through raw files.
Export as JSON
Need the metadata in a structured format? One click exports everything to a clean JSON file you can feed into scripts, databases, or documentation pipelines.