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EXIF Metadata Viewer

See the camera, date and location data hidden inside a photo.

Processed and deleted FreeNo sign-in Works without JavaScript

Choose your file

JPEG or TIFF. Shows what a photo quietly carries with it.

Start over

Your file is processed on the server and deleted immediately — nothing is stored.

How to use exif metadata viewer

  1. Choose your JPEG file. Drop the file onto the upload area or pick it from your device. The file is sent over HTTPS, processed, and deleted as soon as the result is written.
  2. Set the options. Adjust the settings shown for exif metadata viewer. The defaults suit most files, so you can usually leave them alone.
  3. Check and save the result. Run the tool and download the DATA result. Compare it against your original before you rely on it — conversions do not always carry every detail across.

Privacy

Your file travels over HTTPS to a temporary folder, is processed, and is deleted immediately afterwards. Results are held for a few minutes behind a single-use link and then removed. Nothing is indexed, backed up or used for anything else.

Questions

What happens to my file?

It travels over HTTPS to a temporary folder, is processed, and is deleted immediately afterwards — including if the job fails. The result waits behind a single-use link that expires after 15 minutes. Nothing is indexed, backed up or used for anything else.

Will this reduce the quality of my image?

Only where the format requires it. Lossless formats such as PNG survive processing unchanged, while JPEG is re-encoded and loses a little detail each time it is saved. Where quality matters, work from your original rather than from a file that has already been through several rounds.

Is there a file size limit?

Uploads are capped at 32 MB. If your file is larger, split it first, or use one of the browser-side tools, which are bounded only by your device memory.

Working with JPEG

About JPEG

A lossy photographic format that discards detail the eye is least sensitive to in exchange for small files. Excellent for photographs.

It has no transparency, and every save loses a little more detail. Sharp edges, flat colour and text develop visible artefacts, so screenshots and diagrams belong in PNG.

Troubleshooting

  • Nothing happens after choosing a file. Check the file really is JPG — a renamed extension fails here the same way it fails in other readers.
  • The upload is refused. Files over 32 MB are rejected. Split the document first, or use one of the browser-side tools, which are limited only by your device memory.
  • The result looks different from the original. Some conversions cannot carry every feature across formats. The page says what was dropped when that happens.