Image Metadata Viewer
Inspect EXIF, camera settings, GPS and file details without uploading the image.
About the Image Metadata Viewer
The Image Metadata Viewer reads the EXIF, XMP and file information in a photo without uploading it. Drop a JPEG, PNG, TIFF or HEIC file to see its dimensions, file size, camera make and model, lens, exposure, aperture, ISO, focal length, date taken and GPS coordinates when present. A full table lists every metadata field that was found, and the whole result can be copied as JSON. Files are processed in your browser only.
How to use it
- Choose an image. Drop a JPEG, PNG, TIFF or HEIC file onto the page, or click to choose one.
- Read the summary. The file details, dimensions, camera settings and GPS location are shown in the File & image card.
- Inspect all metadata. Scroll down to see every EXIF, XMP and file field that was found.
- Copy the result. Use Copy JSON to put the file details and metadata on your clipboard.
Features
- Drop an image or choose a file
- Camera make, model, lens and exposure settings
- Date taken and GPS coordinates with a map link
- Image dimensions, megapixels and file size
- Full metadata table with a copy-as-JSON button
- Runs locally; the image is never uploaded
Frequently asked questions
What is image metadata?
Image metadata is extra information saved inside a photo, such as the camera model, date taken, exposure settings and sometimes GPS coordinates. The most common format is EXIF.
Which image formats are supported?
JPEG, TIFF and HEIC/HEIF usually contain the most metadata. PNG support is more limited, while WebP and GIF often contain almost none. Dimensions and file details are still shown whenever the browser can read the image.
Is my image uploaded?
No. The image is read in your browser and never sent to a server.
Why is some metadata missing?
Websites, messaging apps and screenshot tools often remove metadata to protect privacy. If the fields were not saved in the file, they cannot be shown.
Does it show where a photo was taken?
Yes, when the file contains GPS data. The coordinates are listed and linked to OpenStreetMap.
Why can I not see a HEIC preview?
Some browsers cannot decode HEIC images. The metadata can still be read in many cases, and the file information is always shown.