Image Upscaler
Enlarge an image with sharpened resampling, honestly.
Find where a photo was taken, from its own metadata.
Drop a photo here, or click to choose one
Parsed in your browser — the photo is never uploaded
The Photo GPS Location Finder reads the coordinates a phone writes into every photograph it takes and shows them in decimal and in degrees, minutes and seconds, with map links. Altitude and compass direction come through too when the file records them. Parsed locally, never uploaded.
A phone writes the coordinates into every photograph it takes unless you have turned that off. Reading them back tells you exactly where a picture was taken, to within a few metres.
That is genuinely useful for organising a travel archive or working out where an old photo was shot. It is also the single biggest privacy leak in ordinary file sharing, and the point of this page is as much to show you what your own photos are carrying as to look up someone else's. The coordinates are shown in decimal and in degrees, minutes and seconds, with links to open them in a map, plus the altitude and compass direction when the file records them.
Decimal degrees for pasting into a map, and degrees-minutes-seconds for anything that expects them.
Open the exact spot in the major map services, in a new tab, without the coordinates being sent anywhere first.
Height above sea level and the compass direction the camera was facing, when the file carries them.
Finding out whether a photo reveals your home should not involve sending it to a server, and here it does not.
The page explains where to deny location access to the camera on both platforms.
One taken on a phone with location services on is the usual case.
Shown in decimal degrees and in degrees, minutes and seconds.
Links to the major map services, opened in a new tab.
The EXIF Remover takes the coordinates out before you post the picture.
Either the camera never recorded one — cameras without GPS, screenshots, downloaded images — or something stripped it. Most social platforms remove it on upload.
Usually within a few metres outdoors with a clear sky. Indoors, or in a city with tall buildings, the accuracy degrades and can be off by tens of metres.
No. It is parsed in your browser. Sending a photo to a server to find out whether it reveals your home would be exactly the wrong way round.
Deny location access to the camera app — on iOS under Privacy and Security, Location Services, Camera; on Android under the camera app's permissions.
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