View All Image Metadata

Open any image and see every hidden data block it carries, from EXIF and GPS to XMP, IPTC captions and the embedded color profile, laid out field by field.

  • On-device
  • No sign-up
  • Batch
  • Free, no watermark

Drop images on the plate

or paste with Ctrl/⌘ V

JPG, PNG, WebP, AVIF, HEIC, GIF, BMP, TIFF, ICO, SVG Up to 200 files · 50 MB each

Processed on this device

How it works

  1. 01Drop, choose or paste one or more images.
  2. 02Read the report for each file, grouped by metadata block.
  3. 03Copy the fields as JSON for your notes or scripts.

Why use this tool

Every block, not just EXIF

EXIF, GPS, IPTC, XMP, ICC profile and JFIF are read and grouped separately, alongside basic file information such as size and type.

Copy as JSON

Copy all fields as structured JSON, ready to paste into a bug report, a script or an asset audit spreadsheet.

Read locally

The file is parsed inside your browser tab. Captions, author names and locations are never sent anywhere for analysis.

Supported formats

Use cases

Checking stock photo credits

Confirm that the IPTC creator, copyright notice and caption on a licensed photo are present before the image goes into a client presentation.

Debugging a color shift

A product image looks duller in one app than another. Check whether it carries an ICC profile such as Display P3 or Adobe RGB.

Auditing an asset library

Export JSON for a batch of files to see which ones still carry editing history in XMP or camera details in EXIF.

Technical details

Images can hold several independent metadata blocks. EXIF stores camera settings and dates, and its GPS section stores coordinates. IPTC holds captions, keywords and copyright text used by newsrooms and photo agencies. XMP is an XML block that editing apps use for ratings, edit history and rights information, and it often repeats IPTC fields. The ICC profile describes the color space, and JFIF is a small JPG header with density values. This viewer lists each block that is present, so a missing section simply means the file doesn’t contain it.

Blocks can disagree. An editing app may update the XMP title while leaving an older IPTC caption in place, or a file may carry two dates that differ by a time zone. Seeing every block side by side, and copying them as JSON, makes those conflicts easy to spot. If you only care about camera settings and location, the EXIF viewer shows those in a simpler layout. To strip what you find here, use Remove EXIF Data, which removes these blocks without re-encoding the pixels.

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

What is the difference between EXIF, IPTC and XMP?

EXIF is written by the camera or phone and records technical data such as exposure, date and GPS. IPTC is a standard for descriptive text like captions, keywords and copyright. XMP is a newer, extensible XML format that can carry the same descriptive fields plus edit history. One photo can contain all three at once.

Why does my image show no metadata?

Many apps and websites remove metadata when you export, share or upload a file, and screenshots usually never had camera data in the first place. Converted or resized copies often lose it too. If the viewer shows only file information, the image genuinely contains no EXIF, XMP or IPTC blocks.

How can I tell which color profile an image uses?

Look at the ICC profile block in the report. It shows the profile description, such as sRGB, Display P3 or Adobe RGB. If no ICC block is listed, most browsers and apps treat the image as sRGB.

Can I export the metadata?

Yes. All fields can be copied as JSON. That is handy for pasting into documentation, comparing two versions of a file, or feeding values into your own scripts.

Are my files uploaded to read the metadata?

No. The image is read by code running in your browser tab, and the report is built there. Nothing is uploaded, so private captions, author names and coordinates stay on your device. Closing the tab clears the files from memory.

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