AI Tools Free

EXIF Viewer

Inspect supported EXIF, GPS and other metadata in a local JPEG, PNG or WebP image without uploading it.

Free to useNo sign-upRuns in your browser
Enter your details

Enter the inputs, then select Read metadata.

JPEG, PNG or WebP. Up to 10 MB. Metadata is read locally.

Your result
Enter your details

Result will appear here

How EXIF Viewer works

Use exifr to parse supported image metadata and display tag names and values as text.

Only tags present in the image and supported by the parser are shown. Images can have no EXIF data. Metadata can be edited or missing and does not prove when or where an image was taken. GPS values, if present, remain visible in the results.

Concept diagram showing Image input and metadata tags output.
Concept diagram; the operation screenshots show the implemented tool.

How to use EXIF Viewer

Select a local JPEG, PNG or WebP, read its supported metadata, and review the tag values in the table.

Choose a local image

Select a JPEG, PNG or WebP under 10 MB. The parser reads supported metadata from the selected file without uploading it.

Input and settings
EXIF Viewer: input and settings in the implemented browser tool
Actual local browser view. Open the image to read it at full size.

Read metadata

Select Read metadata to inspect supported EXIF, GPS and other image records. The table shows the tag names and values found by the parser; an image without supported records may return no metadata.

Tool result
EXIF Viewer: tool result in the implemented browser tool
Actual local browser view. Open the image to read it at full size.

Read the result table

Read the tag names and values in the result table. GPS coordinates, if available, remain plain text and no map opens automatically.

Review the details
EXIF Viewer: review the details in the implemented browser tool
Actual local browser view. Open the image to read it at full size.

View photo metadata for camera and GPS checks

Inspect the available file records before sharing or comparing image versions.

Inspect camera information

Look for available camera make, model or exposure tags. Edited or stripped images may lack these fields.

Color and image inputs represented by swatches and a pixel grid.
Start with the design input. Concept illustration.

Check embedded GPS coordinates

Review whether supported GPS fields are present before sharing a file. A missing tag does not prove that the image contains no identifying information.

Design samples shown side by side for comparison.
Compare the visual result. Concept illustration.

Compare an original and re-encoded file

Inspect the source image, then open a version made by Image Metadata Remover to compare the supported tags shown by this parser.

A visual asset prepared for use in a design workflow.
Prepare a design asset. Concept illustration.

EXIF tag values and missing metadata

Treat the displayed tags as file records, with missing or edited values possible.

The table contains supported tags found in the file. A no-metadata result means no supported records were exposed; it does not authenticate or certify the image.

Color or image detail reviewed alongside its original input.
Inspect the output. Concept illustration.

JPEG, PNG, WebP, and metadata parser limits

Use a supported local file and distinguish the parser's tag report from an image-authenticity assessment.

Images are limited to 10 MB, and the table displays up to 300 supported tags. The main tag count reports all records found by the parser, while Tags shown reports the rows included in the table.

Unsupported, removed or edited metadata can leave an incomplete report. Treat timestamps and GPS coordinates as file data rather than proof of when or where a photo was taken. The viewer shows available coordinates as text and does not open a map automatically.

Design output inspected before use in a destination layout.
Check the intended use. Concept illustration.

Read metadata with your own input

Inspect supported EXIF, GPS and other metadata in a local JPEG, PNG or WebP image without uploading it.

Read metadata

EXIF Viewer: common questions

Answers about using EXIF Viewer and understanding its results.

Why are no tags shown?

The file may have no supported metadata, or the format may store information the parser does not expose.

Will this open a location map?

No. GPS coordinates are displayed as text and no map request is made.