Image Metadata & EXIF Viewer
Photos carry a hidden diary: camera model, lens, exposure, the time the shutter fired — and often the GPS coordinates of exactly where you were standing. This viewer parses that metadata from the file bytes (JPEG EXIF/TIFF, PNG text and eXIf chunks, WebP EXIF presence) and shows it in plain language.
Everything happens in your browser: the file is never uploaded, and GPS coordinates are displayed only on your screen. If the viewer finds location data in a photo you plan to post, the EXIF Remover can strip it in one click.
Drop a JPG, PNG or WebP to inspect its metadata
JPG, PNG, WebP, AVIF, GIF, BMP, TIFF, HEIC or SVG — processed locally, never uploaded · You can also paste from the clipboard
How to image Metadata Viewer
- Drop a JPG, PNG or WebP file.
- Read the parsed fields — camera, dimensions, timestamps, software.
- Check the GPS warning if location is embedded, and strip it before sharing.
Frequently asked questions
Why does my photo have no metadata?
Many apps strip metadata on export or upload (most social platforms do), screenshots usually have none, and images saved from the web are often already clean. "No metadata found" is a real, common result.
Can this viewer see metadata in HEIC or TIFF files?
The viewer covers the formats that carry web-style EXIF (JPG, PNG, WebP). Converting a HEIC with our converter strips its metadata in the process either way.
Is the GPS location sent anywhere for a map?
No. Coordinates are printed as numbers on your screen only — no map service is called and nothing leaves the browser.