EXIF Viewer

See the camera, exposure, date, and GPS data hidden inside a photo.

All files are processed in your browser. Nothing is uploaded to any server.

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or .jpg, .jpeg, .png, .webp

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EXIF Viewer — See a Photo's Hidden Metadata

Every photo from a phone or camera carries hidden metadata — camera model, exposure settings, the exact date, and often the GPS location where it was taken. View all of it instantly, right in your browser.

Quick answer: EXIF Viewer

EXIF Viewer reads the hidden metadata embedded in a photo — camera make and model, exposure settings (ISO, aperture, shutter speed), the exact date taken, and often the GPS coordinates of where it was shot — and displays it clearly. GPS coordinates require an extra click before opening a map, since that's the most sensitive field.

Input: A JPG, PNG, or WebP photo.
Output: A readable breakdown of the photo's camera, exposure, date, and location metadata.
Know before use: Photos that were already stripped of metadata (by messaging apps, some social platforms, or a tool like Exif Remover) will show "no metadata found" — that's expected, not an error.

Want that metadata gone before sharing? Try Exif Remover.

✓100% free, no sign-up required
✓Runs entirely in your browser — no file upload to server
✓Shows camera, exposure, date, and GPS location when present
✓GPS coordinates require an extra click before opening a map
✓Privacy-first: your data never leaves your device

How to Use

1
Prepare the input
A JPG, PNG, or WebP photo.
2
Configure and process
EXIF Viewer reads the hidden metadata embedded in a photo — camera make and model, exposure settings (ISO, aperture, shutter speed), the exact date taken, and often the GPS coordinates of where it was shot — and displays it clearly. GPS coordinates require an extra click before opening a map, since that's the most sensitive field.
3
Review the result
A readable breakdown of the photo's camera, exposure, date, and location metadata.

What do I need to use EXIF Viewer?

A JPG, PNG, or WebP photo.

What does EXIF Viewer produce?

A readable breakdown of the photo's camera, exposure, date, and location metadata.

What are the limitations of EXIF Viewer?

Photos that were already stripped of metadata (by messaging apps, some social platforms, or a tool like Exif Remover) will show "no metadata found" — that's expected, not an error.