Every JPEG from a camera or phone carries a block of metadata most people never see — and some of it, like GPS coordinates, is genuinely sensitive. Our new EXIF Viewer reads it for you, entirely on your device.
- Camera details — make, model, and orientation, straight from the file’s own tags.
- Capture settings — date taken, exposure time, aperture, ISO, and
focal length, shown the way a camera’s own screen would show them
(exposure as a fraction like
1/125 s, aperture asf/2.8), not as raw decimals. - GPS location, decoded carefully — if the photo has location tags, this tool converts them to plain coordinates so you can see exactly what’s embedded in a file before you share it.
- Nothing uploaded, ever — this is the one tool on the site where
that matters most. The file is read locally with
file.arrayBuffer()and parsed byte-by-byte with the browser’s ownDataView; your photo, and anything hidden inside it, never leaves your device. - Honest when there’s nothing to show — screenshots and images re-saved by social apps usually have their EXIF stripped already, and this tool says so plainly instead of guessing.
Check a photo before you post it, confirm a camera’s settings after a shoot, or just see what your phone has been quietly recording — all without a single byte leaving your browser.