About EXIF Viewer
EXIF (Exchangeable Image File Format) is metadata that cameras and phones write into a photo file. This viewer reads the EXIF block of a JPEG directly from the file bytes and lists the camera make and model, lens, exposure time, aperture, ISO, focal length, capture date, orientation, and GPS position when one is stored. For other formats such as PNG and WebP it shows the file type, size, and pixel dimensions only. Nothing is uploaded.
Also known as: EXIF Data Viewer, Image Metadata Viewer, Photo Metadata Viewer.
How to use EXIF Viewer
- Choose a photo, or drag it onto the upload area. The file is read by your browser and is not uploaded.
- Read the file details and the EXIF fields listed below the upload area.
- Check the GPS rows to see whether the photo records where it was taken.
- Use the copy button beside any value you need.
Questions about EXIF Viewer
Why does my photo show no EXIF data?
Many apps and websites remove metadata when a photo is shared, including most messaging and social platforms. Screenshots and edited exports often have none. The original file from the camera or phone gallery usually still contains it.
Can EXIF data reveal where a photo was taken?
Yes, if location tagging was on when the picture was taken. The latitude and longitude are stored in the file and travel with it. Remove metadata before posting photos taken at home or other private places.
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