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Choose an image file, click Read Metadata, then review Camera, Date / Time, GPS, and Other groups.

Choose an image, then click Read Metadata to see the camera, date, and GPS tags it carries. Parsing stays in the browser.

Image EXIF Metadata Viewer


See what camera, date, and GPS tags your photos still carry before you share them.

Everything runs in the browser - the photo is never uploaded and no account is required.


Tags this viewer shows

  • Camera - make, model, lens, ISO, aperture, and the Orientation tag (the rotation instruction that makes a photo look sideways after upload when a tool skips reading it).
  • Date and time the photo was taken.
  • GPS location - latitude, longitude, and altitude.
  • Other - software, copyright, and comments.

Supported photo formats

The viewer reads EXIF, IPTC, and XMP tags from HEIC, HEIF, TIF, and TIFF files as well as standard JPEG photos. The file opens locally in the browser without uploading it to a server.


Before you share

If GPS is embedded, a privacy warning and OpenStreetMap link show the exact spot the shot was taken. To erase those tags before you share, use the image metadata remover. For a verdict on AI origin instead of a full tag table - Content Credentials and generator marks - use the AI watermark detector.

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Tags: #image-editing

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Frequently Asked Questions

What does Image EXIF Metadata Viewer do?

It reads what camera, date, and GPS tags a photo still carries and shows them grouped into Camera, Date / Time, GPS, and Other tables, so you know exactly what is embedded before you share it.

When should I reach for image exif metadata viewer?

Reach for it before posting or sending a photo, to check whether it embeds your location, camera model, or capture time. When you then want those tags gone, open the image metadata remover.

What complementary tools work well alongside image exif metadata viewer?

Reading uses the vendored exifr library and stays in the browser. To delete the tags you find here, Download Without Metadata re-encodes the photo on a canvas, and the dedicated image metadata remover does the same in a strip-first workflow.