| Image metadata | |
|---|---|
| File name | |
| File size | |
| File type | |
| MIME type | |
| Last Modified Date | |
| Camera settings | |
|---|---|
| Make | |
| Model | |
| Focal length | |
| Aperture | |
| Exposure Time | |
| ISO | |
| Flash | |
| Full metadata | Image uploading....Please wait for full metadata... |
|---|
You snap your photo with your phone and upload it to your site. You think you just posted your clean JPEG image.
Behind that image sits your hidden file header packed with private metadata. It stores your camera model along with exact GPS coordinates and shutter speed settings.
Our EXIF data viewer reveals every piece of hidden metadata stored inside your image files. You drop your photo into the tool and read your hidden image tags in seconds.
Digital cameras and modern smartphones attach Exchangeable Image File format data to every picture you take.
It logs hardware specs like focal length, ISO speed, aperture and camera brand. It also logs exposure times and flash settings.
GPS sensors go your step further by stamping your exact latitude and longitude directly into the file header.
Anyone who gets your public image can extract that location data using simple software.
Different cameras export images using different file extensions.
Our tool reads EXIF metadata across JPEGs, PNGs, TIFFs and WebP image formats.
Whether you shot your photo on an iPhone, your Samsung Galaxy or your Canon DSLR camera the tool parses your image header smoothly.
You don't need to convert your RAW files before uploading them.
And you can drop in exported web images to verify if compression plugins stripped out your metadata during image compression.
Checking EXIF metadata helps photographers audit camera settings across shoot batches. You see why one shot turned out sharp while another turned out blurry.
For website owners and local SEO managers geotagged images provide proof of local business activity.
I audited your local plumbing client site last November. Their original service photos had zero local metadata attached.
We checked their new job site photos with our viewer to confirm proper GPS tags before uploading them. Those geotagged photos helped boost local map pack visibility inside 3 weeks.
Posting raw photos taken at home or private workplaces exposes your location to anyone on the web.
A stalker or competitor can pull your raw image, extract the GPS coordinates and locate your street address on Google Maps.
Real estate agents and online sellers face this risk constantly when uploading home photos.
Checking your images with our EXIF data viewer lets you inspect what data your camera embeds before you hit publish.
Inspecting your image metadata takes 3 simple steps:
Drag your image file into the upload box or click browse.
Wait 1 second while the tool extracts your file header data.
Read the complete breakdown of camera specs, GPS coordinates and file details.
The tool processes your image right in your browser without storing your personal photos on our server. You get instant access to your image data while keeping your files private.
