What is an image metadata viewer?
It is a browser tool that reads descriptive and technical data stored inside an image, such as camera details, GPS coordinates, dates, XMP, IPTC, and color profiles.
View image metadata including EXIF data, GPS location, camera settings, XMP, IPTC, color profiles and other hidden photo metadata directly in your browser.
PNG · JPG / JPEG · WebP · HEIC · TIFF · GIF · up to 50 MB
Field not found: search native fields as well as the summary. If parsing finished and it is still absent, it was not found in this copy. That cannot distinguish a field never recorded from one removed later.
Reading incomplete: a damaged block, unsupported format or interrupted parser is a reading limit, not an empty record. Read the warning and keep the original before trying another supported copy.
Value present: dates, names and coordinates record what the file says. They are editable. Compare source groups and the history of this copy before treating a value as evidence.
Images: check XMP, IPTC and text fields as well as EXIF. Dimensions, orientation and color profiles may be needed for correct display; they are not automatically private leftovers.
Image metadata can reveal GPS, camera IDs, authors, edits, and color details hidden behind the pixels.
Find GPS coordinates, owner names, serial numbers, and embedded previews before an image leaves your device.
Check image privacy Capture contextReview camera, lens, exposure, orientation, dates, software, color profiles, and the exact native tag paths.
Inspect an image Cleaner sharingRemove writable image metadata, rescan the result, and keep a verification receipt beside the download.
Remove metadataThe browser reads one PNG, JPEG, WebP, HEIC, TIFF, or GIF in this tab. The image and its metadata are never posted to a server.
Select one PNG, JPEG, WebP, HEIC, TIFF, or GIF up to 50 MB. The source stays in browser memory.
PNG/JPEG markers, RIFF, HEIF brands, TIFF byte order, and GIF headers are checked instead of trusting the extension.
The quick browser parser responds first, then local ExifTool WASM inspects standard and embedded image records.
EXIF, GPS, XMP, IPTC, ICC, text chunks, hashes, and native paths become searchable sections.
Clear, replace, or refresh to terminate the scan, revoke the preview URL, and leave no file history.
Have an image ready?Choose an image above