Free online photo metadata and GPS location tool
EXIF Data Viewer for photos, GPS location, and privacy checks
Upload a photo and instantly see hidden metadata: GPS coordinates, camera model, date taken, aperture, shutter speed, ISO, lens data, resolution, software tags, and privacy risks.
Best for
Checking where a photo was taken, verifying camera settings, and finding sensitive metadata before sharing.
Privacy note
Local file analysis happens in your browser. URL analysis depends on the public image host.
Upload your image
Drag a photo into the box, choose a local file, or paste a public image URL.
Drop a photo here or choose a file
Supported: JPG, PNG, TIFF, WebP, AVIF, GIF, HEIC, HEIF. Some formats may contain limited metadata.
Read photo metadata
See camera model, lens, date taken, exposure, ISO, resolution, software tags, and other hidden EXIF fields.
Find GPS location
Extract latitude and longitude from photos and open the exact position on Google Maps when GPS data exists.
Check privacy risks
Quickly understand whether the image reveals location, device model, capture date, editor, author, or copyright data.
Remove EXIF metadata
Download a clean copy without metadata before posting a photo online or sending it to someone else.
How it works
From upload to privacy check in three steps
Start with a photo, review the results, then decide whether to copy, map, or remove sensitive metadata.
Upload
Choose a photo, drag it into the upload area, or paste a public image URL.
Analyze
The tool reads available metadata and separates camera, GPS, image, date, and copyright fields.
Act
Copy coordinates, open the map, inspect raw EXIF, or download a clean photo without metadata.
Explore more
Related GPS and photo metadata guides
Use these guides to build a small EXIF and photo-location hub around this tool.
Photo GPS coordinates guide
Learn where GPS data is stored in photo properties and how to read latitude and longitude.
Open guide →Best GPS coordinate apps
Compare mobile apps for finding, saving, and sharing coordinates on Android and iPhone.
Open guide →Current location finder
Find your current latitude and longitude on a map using your browser location.
Open guide →Remove EXIF data
Clean private metadata from images before publishing or sending them online.
Open guide →Disable photo geotagging
Turn off automatic GPS saving in camera settings on iPhone and Android.
Open guide →Share this tool
Quick guide
How to use this EXIF Data Viewer
Check hidden photo metadata in a few steps. You can inspect camera settings, find GPS coordinates, and download a clean copy without EXIF metadata.
Upload
Choose a photo, drag it into the upload box, or paste a public image URL.
Review
Check camera model, date taken, exposure settings, resolution, and GPS coordinates.
Locate
If GPS data exists, copy coordinates or open the exact point in Google Maps.
Protect
Use the privacy check to see whether the image is safe to share publicly.
Clean
Download a copy with EXIF metadata removed if you want to share the photo safely.
FAQ
EXIF metadata questions
Short answers to the questions people usually have before checking photo metadata or removing GPS data.
What is EXIF data?
EXIF is hidden information stored inside an image file. It may include camera model, lens, shutter speed, aperture, ISO, date taken, resolution, editing software, and GPS coordinates.
How do I find where a photo was taken?
Upload the image and check the Location section. If GPSLatitude and GPSLongitude are present, you can copy the coordinates or open them directly in Google Maps.
Why does my photo have no GPS coordinates?
Location saving may be disabled, or metadata may have been removed by an editor, messenger, social network, screenshot tool, or image compression service.
Is EXIF data dangerous?
It can be risky when it contains private details. GPS metadata may reveal a home, workplace, school, hotel, travel route, or another sensitive location.
Can I remove EXIF metadata?
Yes. Use the clean download option to create a new copy without EXIF metadata. The original file on your device is not changed.
Is my image uploaded to a server?
Local files are processed in your browser. If you use image URL upload, the tool needs to fetch that public image URL to read the file.