See a Photo’s EXIF Data
Find out which camera and lens took a photo, the exposure settings used, when it was taken and whether it carries a GPS location.
- On-device
- No sign-up
- Batch
- Free, no watermark
Drop images on the plate
or paste with Ctrl/⌘ V
Processed on this device
How it works
- 01Drop, choose or paste your photos.
- 02Read the camera, lens, exposure and date summary for each one.
- 03Check the GPS section to see if a location is stored.
- 04Copy the values you need.
Why use this tool
Shooting settings at a glance
Shutter speed, aperture, ISO and focal length appear in a short, readable summary instead of a long list of raw tags.
Location check before sharing
See immediately whether a photo contains GPS coordinates, so you can decide to remove them before sending it on.
Map link on request
An optional link opens the coordinates on OpenStreetMap. It is used only if you click it; otherwise nothing leaves your browser.
Supported formats
Use cases
Learning from favorite shots
Compare the aperture, shutter speed and ISO of the photos you like most to see which settings worked in that light.
Before selling online
Check whether listing photos taken at home carry GPS coordinates before you attach the original files to a marketplace post or email.
Sorting a mixed photo dump
Find out which phone or camera took each image and the date it was captured when files from several people end up in one folder.
Technical details
EXIF is written by the camera at the moment of capture. Phones typically record the device model, lens, focal length, exposure time, aperture, ISO, the date and time, and, when location services are on for the camera, latitude and longitude. Some cameras also record a body serial number. Values can be missing if an app removed them during editing or export, and the date reflects the device clock, which may not have been set correctly.
GPS coordinates are usually precise to a few meters, which is enough to identify a specific house. Phones normally let you turn off location tagging for the camera, but photos taken before that change still carry it. Checking a photo here before you send the original file tells you whether that matters. If the GPS section shows coordinates you would rather not share, Remove EXIF Data strips them, along with timestamps and serial numbers, without recompressing the photo.
Your files stay with you
This tool runs entirely inside your browser using Web Workers and WebAssembly. Your images are never uploaded, never stored on a server and never used to train AI. Close the tab and they’re gone. Learn more
Frequently asked questions
How do I know if my photo has a location in it?
Add the photo and look at the GPS section of the report. If it shows latitude and longitude, the location is embedded in the file. You can open it on OpenStreetMap with the optional link to see the exact spot. If the section is empty, no coordinates are stored.
Why is the date taken different from the file date?
The date taken comes from EXIF and is set by the camera when the shutter fires. The file date shown by your computer changes when a file is copied, downloaded or edited. The camera date can also be off if the device clock or time zone was wrong.
Can I see the lens and focal length?
Yes, when the camera recorded them. Phones usually store the lens used, such as wide or telephoto, and the focal length. Some also store a 35 mm equivalent. Older cameras and manual lenses without electronic contacts may leave these fields blank.
Is the map link sending my location somewhere?
Only if you click it. The coordinates are read in your browser and nothing is sent automatically. Clicking the link opens OpenStreetMap in a new tab with those coordinates, just like typing them into the map yourself.
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