About the EXIF Viewer
See what your photos reveal: camera and lens, exposure settings, date taken, software and GPS location. If a photo contains its location, you can download a clean copy without any metadata.
Key features
- Camera and lens make and model
- Exposure: shutter speed, aperture, ISO, focal length
- Date and time the photo was taken
- GPS location with a map link
- Author, copyright and serial number fields
- One-click copy without metadata
See what your photos reveal
Every photo from a phone or camera can carry hidden details: the device, settings, date and, often, the exact GPS location where it was taken. Upload a photo to see all of it, and download a clean copy if it contains information you don't want to share.
Information commonly found
| Field | Example | Why it matters |
|---|---|---|
| GPS location | 51.5007, −0.1246 | Can reveal your home or routine |
| Date & time | 21 Oct 2026, 14:32 | When you were at a place |
| Camera / phone | Apple iPhone 15 Pro | Device identification |
| Serial number | Some cameras | Links photos to one device |
| Software | Editing app and version | How the image was processed |
| Exposure | 1/250 s, f/1.8, ISO 64 | Useful for learning photography |
Before selling or sharing online
If a photo was taken at home (for example items for sale, a new pet or a renovation), its GPS data can point to your address. Check it here, then use Download without metadata or the Remove EXIF Data tool.
For photographers
EXIF is a great learning tool: look up the shutter speed, aperture, ISO and focal length of your best shots to see what settings worked.
Related tools
Strip metadata from many photos at once with Remove EXIF Data, or blur faces and plates before sharing.
How to use the EXIF Viewer
- Drag and drop your files into the upload area, or click Choose files.
- Set any options, such as quality, page size or page ranges.
- Click the convert button. Processing happens right in your browser.
- Download each result individually, or all of them as a ZIP.