EXIF viewer
Date, camera, settings and location — right in your browser. Your files never leave your device.
FAQ
What is EXIF data?
EXIF is information a camera or phone writes into a photo: the date and time, device model, shutter speed, aperture, ISO, focal length, orientation and — if location is on — the GPS coordinates.
How can I find out where a photo was taken?
Add the photo: if it has coordinates, its card shows a “Location” line with map links. If there's no such line, the location wasn't recorded or was removed — messaging apps and social networks often do that.
How do I find the date a photo was taken?
The capture date and time are in the “Taken” line. That's the time recorded by the camera, independent of when the file was created or modified on disk.
Why does my photo have no metadata?
Many messaging apps and social networks strip EXIF when sending, and screenshots or images from the web often have none at all. In that case you'll see “No metadata found”.
Can I view the EXIF of iPhone HEIC photos?
Yes. HEIC, AVIF, JPG, PNG, WebP, TIFF and JPEG XL are read right in your browser — even in browsers that can't display HEIC themselves.
What is the “embedded thumbnail”?
Some cameras and apps store a small copy of the photo inside EXIF. After cropping, it can still show the original uncropped frame, so it's worth checking before you share.
How do I remove the metadata?
Click “Download without metadata” on the file's card, or open “Remove EXIF data” to process many photos at once and choose what to keep, such as the capture date.
Is it safe?
Yes. Files are read in your browser and never sent to a server. Coordinates go to a map website only if you open a map link yourself.