Image Metadata Viewer

Image Metadata Viewer reads embedded EXIF and related tags from photos—camera model, exposure settings, capture date, and GPS coordinates when present.

It helps journalists, travelers, and privacy reviewers see hidden data before publishing images that could leak location or device fingerprints.

A vacation photo posted to Twitter may still carry home GPS coordinates in EXIF—viewing metadata first prevents accidental doxing.

Forensics and support teams verify whether images were edited or came straight from camera exports.

• Audit press photos for GPS before public release
• Verify capture dates on insurance claim photos
• Inspect camera settings on portfolio submissions
• Document metadata findings in privacy impact assessments
• Compare EXIF across suspected duplicate stock images

1. 1Upload a JPG, PNG, or other supported photo.
2. 2Read the metadata table—camera, lens, ISO, timestamps, GPS if embedded.
3. 3Note fields that should not ship publicly.
4. 4Use Image Metadata Remover to export a clean copy for web publish.
5. 5Screenshot or copy values for tickets when documenting findings.

• Screenshots and social recompressions often strip EXIF—viewer shows what remains in the file you upload.
• GPS may appear as decimal degrees—convert mentally or map externally before sharing findings.
• Pair with Alt Text Generator for complete image SEO and accessibility workflow.
• Some PNG exports strip EXIF entirely—absence of data is also informative.

• Not every format embeds rich EXIF—WebP and heavily processed PNGs may show sparse fields.
• Viewer reads metadata; it does not prove image authenticity against deepfakes.
• Common mistake — assuming Instagram downloads retain GPS—they usually strip metadata on re-upload.