Image EXIF Viewer
See the hidden metadata in your photos – camera, lens, settings, date and GPS location – and remove it.
Overview
All metadata
What is EXIF data?
Digital cameras and phones store extra information inside every photo, called metadata. EXIF records the camera and lens model, shutter speed, aperture, ISO, focal length, whether the flash fired and the exact date and time the picture was taken. Phones often add GPS coordinates too. IPTC and XMP blocks can contain captions, keywords, the author's name, copyright notices and the editing software that touched the file.
How to view photo metadata
Drop an image onto the box above. The overview shows the most useful details at a glance, and every tag found in the file is listed below grouped by block (main image, EXIF, GPS, thumbnail, IPTC, XMP, ICC color profile). If the photo contains a location, you can open it directly on OpenStreetMap.
Why remove EXIF before sharing?
A photo of your home taken with location services on can reveal your address to anyone who downloads it. The Remove metadata button redraws the visible image and saves a fresh copy without any EXIF, GPS, IPTC or XMP data. Many social networks strip metadata automatically, but email attachments, messaging apps in "file" mode and cloud links often keep it.
Note: the cleaned copy is re-encoded (JPEG at high quality), so the file size can change slightly. Embedded color profiles are also removed and colors are saved as standard sRGB.