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Extract, view, export, and strip EXIF metadata from your images
Upload an image to extract its embedded EXIF metadata. All processing happens in your browser — your images never leave your device.
Drop an image here or click to choose a file
Formats: JPEG, PNG, TIFF, WebP, HEIF · Max size: 20MB
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Privacy Warning
This image contains GPS location data. Be cautious before sharing this image online, as it may reveal your precise location.
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No metadata found in this image.
Screenshots and web-downloaded images often have no EXIF data.
EXIF (Exchangeable Image File Format) is a standard that embeds metadata inside digital photos. When you take a photo with a camera or smartphone, it records details like camera model, aperture, shutter speed, ISO, focal length, GPS coordinates, and timestamp. This EXIF viewer extracts all that data so you can inspect, export, or remove it.
EXIF data can reveal sensitive information that you may not intend to share. GPS coordinates embedded in photos taken at your home address, workplace, or children's school can compromise personal privacy and physical security. Camera serial numbers can be used to trace images back to your device. Timestamps can reveal your daily routines and travel patterns.
Before sharing photos online, use the Strip EXIF & Download feature above to remove all embedded metadata from your images.
JPEG, PNG, TIFF, WebP, and HEIF/HEIC. JPEG files typically contain the most complete EXIF data.
No. All EXIF extraction happens locally in your browser. Your images never leave your device.
Screenshots, images downloaded from the web, and photos processed by some editing software often have EXIF data stripped. Only original camera photos typically contain full metadata.
Yes. Click the Strip EXIF & Download button to download a copy of your image with all metadata removed. The image is re-encoded using Canvas API, which automatically strips all embedded EXIF data.
This tool supports images up to 20MB. Larger files may cause browser performance issues.
Aperture (f-number) controls how much light enters the lens. Shutter speed controls how long the sensor is exposed. ISO controls the sensor's sensitivity to light. Together, these three settings determine the exposure of your photo.
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