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EXIF Data Viewer

Read the camera, lens, settings and GPS inside a photo.

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Drop a photo here, or click to choose one

Parsed in your browser — a photo you suspect of leaking your location never leaves the device

Quick Tool Overview

The EXIF Data Viewer reads the metadata block a camera writes into a photograph: the body and lens, the aperture, shutter and ISO, the exact second it was taken, and very often the GPS coordinates. Everything is parsed in your browser, which matters — uploading a photo to check whether it leaks your address would defeat the point.

What it does
Reads the metadata stored inside a photo
You give it
A photo, ideally straight from a camera
You get back
Camera, lens, settings, date and location
Best for
Checking your own photos before sharing them
Image Tools Free, unlimited use No sign-up Runs in your browser

About the EXIF Data Viewer

Every photograph a camera or phone takes carries a block of metadata describing how it was made: the camera body, the lens, the aperture, shutter speed and ISO, the exact second it was taken, and very often the coordinates it was taken at.

That last one is why this tool exists as much as the first. Most people have no idea their photographs carry their home address, and the only way to find out is to look. Everything is parsed here in your browser — which matters, because uploading a photo to check whether it leaks your location would rather defeat the purpose. GPS coordinates are shown with a map link, and the full tag list can be exported as JSON.

Key features of the EXIF Data Viewer

Parsed locally

The file is read byte by byte in your browser, so a photo you suspect of leaking your location never leaves the device.

GPS with a map link

Coordinates are shown in both formats with links to open them on a map, so the risk is concrete rather than abstract.

Full camera settings

Body, lens, focal length, aperture, shutter, ISO and exposure mode, where the file records them.

Every tag, not a summary

The complete list is available and exportable as JSON, not just the half-dozen fields most viewers show.

Explains what is missing

When a file has no EXIF, the page says why — stripped on upload, a screenshot, or re-saved by an editor.

How to use the EXIF Data Viewer

  1. 1

    Load a photo

    Straight from a camera or phone gives the fullest metadata.

  2. 2

    Read the camera settings

    Body, lens, aperture, shutter, ISO and focal length, where the file records them.

  3. 3

    Check for GPS

    If coordinates are present they are shown with a link to a map.

  4. 4

    Export if you need to

    The complete tag list can be copied as JSON.

Frequently asked questions

Because something stripped it. Social platforms remove metadata on upload, screenshots never had any, and most editors drop it on export. A file straight off a camera will have the full set.

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