EXIF Viewer
See the camera, settings, date and location in a photo.
FREE - NO SIGN-UP - RUNS ON YOUR DEVICE
Your photo stays on this device
- GPSanswered first
- 0uploads
- 4image formats
- 1 tapto copy
What you can count on
- 0uploads
- The photo is read in this tab
- Nothing is sent anywhere
- GPSsaid plainly
- Coordinates shown if present
- Nothing looked up online
- 1 tapto copy
- Copy the coordinates on their own
- Or every detail at once
EXIF Viewer at a glance
- Input
- JPEG, PNG, TIFF or WebP
- Camera
- Camera make, model and lens
- Exposure
- Shutter, aperture, ISO, focal length
- Dates
- When the shutter fired
- Location
- Latitude and longitude
- Maps
- No map lookup, ever
- Keyboard and repeat use
- Enter or Space; no reload
- Fields beyond the basics
- Far more than camera and dates
- Price
- Free
- Account needed
- None
- Where processing happens
- On your device
How to use EXIF Viewer
- 1
Drop a photo
Drop a JPEG, PNG, TIFF or WebP on the page, or use the button to choose one.
- 2
Read the answer
A sentence says whether a location is recorded, then every tag found is listed below it.
- 3
Copy what you need
Copy the coordinates on their own, or copy every detail as a list.
Frequently asked questions
Does it show where a photo was taken?
If the photo records it, yes. The coordinates appear in decimal degrees at the top of the result. If nothing is recorded, the page says that instead of guessing.
Is my photo uploaded?
No. The file is opened in this browser tab and the tags are read here. Nothing about the image, including its location, is sent anywhere.
Why does my photo have no EXIF?
Many apps strip it. Screenshots never had any, and images saved from social platforms usually come back with the whole block removed.
Can I remove what I see here?
Yes, with the EXIF remover on this site. It writes a copy of the picture with the metadata block taken out, also without uploading anything.
It says there is a GPS block but no coordinates. What does that mean?
The camera wrote a location section but left the latitude and longitude unusable — often after an app stripped them. That is reported separately from a photo that carries no location section at all.
What EXIF actually holds
Drop a JPEG or PNG and every tag it carries is listed: camera and lens, shutter, aperture and ISO, the date it was taken, and the coordinates if a location was recorded.
- A location is only there if the camera or phone had it switched on.
- Screenshots carry no EXIF at all, so an empty result is normal for one.
- The orientation tag is why some photos appear rotated in one app and not another.
- Sharing a photo can share the place it was taken, unless the platform strips it.
Full specification
| Input | One JPEG, PNG, TIFF or WebP, dropped on the page or chosen with the button. |
|---|---|
| Camera | Make and model, and the lens where the camera recorded one. |
| Exposure | Shutter speed, aperture, ISO and focal length, with the 35mm equivalent where recorded. |
| Dates | The moment the shutter fired, as the camera wrote it, not the file modification time. |
| Location | Latitude and longitude in decimal degrees, with altitude where the camera saved one. |
| Maps | None. Coordinates are read from the file and shown as digits, never sent to a map service. |
| Keyboard and repeat use | The drop zone opens with Enter or Space, and Choose another swaps the picture without reloading the page. |
| Fields beyond the basics | File name and size, decoded pixels with megapixels, exposure compensation, mode, metering, flash, recorded size, orientation, software, author and copyright. |
| Price | Free. Supported by clearly labeled ads outside the working area. |
| Account needed | No. |
| Where processing happens | In your browser tab. Nothing is uploaded. |
Keep going with the same files
All image tools: Image tools on SPOTTOOLS