See what is hidden inside any photo: the camera or phone model that took it, the date and time, the image size, and GPS location if the photo carries one. Add a photo and read its EXIF metadata — useful before you share, sell or publish an image.
Almost every photo carries EXIF metadata — a small data record written by the camera at the moment of capture. This free EXIF viewer reads that record and lays it out plainly: camera make and model, date taken, dimensions, and the GPS coordinates if location was on. That matters for privacy (a photo you post may reveal where it was taken), for organising old photos, and for checking a photo's basic details. The reading happens in your browser, so your photo is never uploaded.
How to use the EXIF viewer
Add a photo — choose the JPG or photo file you want to inspect.
Read the metadata — camera, date, dimensions and settings, laid out in plain language.
Check the location — see clearly whether the photo carries GPS data, and where.
Decide before you share — now you know exactly what the file reveals.
What you get
Camera and date — the device that took the photo and when it was taken.
GPS check — find out if a photo reveals its location before you post it.
Image details — dimensions and file information at a glance.
Private — metadata is read in your browser; the photo is never uploaded.
Frequently asked questions
What is EXIF data in a photo?
EXIF is the metadata record cameras and phones write into a photo file: the camera model, date and time, image size, some settings, and — if location services were on — the GPS coordinates of where the photo was taken. This viewer reads it and shows it in plain language.
Can I check if a photo reveals my location?
Yes. Add the photo above and the viewer shows whether it carries GPS data and what location it records — worth checking before posting photos publicly.
Is my photo uploaded when I view its EXIF data?
No. The metadata is read entirely in your browser, so your photo never leaves your device.