Image & Media

EXIF Viewer

Every photo carries hidden data: the camera, the settings, the date and often the exact place it was taken. See all of it here, and download a copy with it stripped out before you share the picture.

Your photo

Drop a photo to read its data.

What the file says

Nothing read yet.

What EXIF is

EXIF is a block of data a camera writes inside the picture file. It holds the make and model, the lens, the shutter speed, the aperture, the ISO, the date and time — and, if location was switched on, the latitude and longitude to within a few metres.

Why it matters

How to use the EXIF viewer

  1. Drop a photo in. JPG and TIFF carry EXIF; PNG, WebP and screenshots usually carry none.
  2. Read the table. If GPS coordinates are there, a map link appears with them.
  3. Press "Download without EXIF" to get a copy of the picture with every tag removed.

How the clean copy is made

The picture is redrawn onto a blank canvas in your browser and saved again. A canvas carries only pixels, so nothing but the image survives — no camera, no date, no location. The pixels are re-encoded, so a JPG is saved at high quality rather than copied byte for byte.

Worth knowing

Frequently asked questions

How do I see the EXIF data of a photo?

Drop the file above. The camera, lens, settings, date and any GPS coordinates are read straight out of the file in your browser and listed in the table.

Does a photo really contain my location?

If location services were on when it was taken, yes — to within a few metres. This tool shows the coordinates and a map link when they are present.

How do I remove EXIF data from a picture?

Press "Download without EXIF". The image is redrawn and saved again, which keeps the picture and drops every piece of metadata, including the GPS position.