What EXIF tags are read?

Camera make/model, orientation, lens make/model/serial, focal length, 35mm-equivalent focal length, exposure time, F-number, ISO, exposure program, metering mode, flash, white balance, scene capture type, GPS latitude/longitude/altitude, capture dates and more.

Why does it show “No EXIF metadata found”?

Some apps and websites strip EXIF when re-saving images. The file may also have been exported from software that doesn't write EXIF. Try the original file straight from the camera.

Are GPS coordinates included?

If your camera or phone embedded GPS, the tool shows decimal coordinates and a direct link to the location on OpenStreetMap.

Is this an online EXIF viewer?

It runs in your browser — your file never leaves your device. Open DevTools → Network and you'll see zero uploads.

Do you support RAW files?

Not yet — only JPEG and TIFF, which are the formats browsers can decode natively. RAW files (CR2, NEF, ARW…) need specialised parsing that isn't in scope here.

Can I remove EXIF instead of viewing it?

Yes — use the EXIF Remover tool in the same suite. It redraws the image to a fresh canvas, stripping every trace of metadata.

EXIF Viewer

Inspect the camera, lens, exposure, GPS and date tags embedded in a JPEG.

100% private — no uploads Image ToolsFree & unlimited Read tutorial

See how it works

Watch a quick simulation of this tool in action — no file needed.

How to use EXIF Viewer

Follow these steps — everything happens instantly in your browser.

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Step 1. Drop a JPEG (or TIFF) onto the zone.
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Step 2. The parser runs locally and reads every EXIF tag it can find.
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Step 3. Browse the tags grouped by Image, Camera, Lens, Exposure, Date and GPS.
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Step 4. If GPS coordinates are present, click “View on map” to see the location.
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Step 5. Copy the raw JSON of all tags if you need it elsewhere.