Quick Marketing Tools

Image Metadata & EXIF Viewer

Inspect image metadata locally. View supported EXIF, camera settings, dates, GPS, XMP, IPTC, export summaries, and remove supported metadata.

About Image Metadata & EXIF Viewer

Inspect image file properties, supported EXIF, camera settings, dates, GPS, XMP, IPTC, export metadata, and remove supported metadata locally.

An Image Metadata and EXIF Viewer helps users inspect the information stored around an image file before sharing, publishing, archiving, or sending it to a client. Image metadata can include basic file properties, decoded dimensions, camera make and model, lens information, exposure settings, date fields, creator or copyright text, software names, keywords, XMP fields, IPTC markers, and GPS coordinates. This browser-based tool focuses on privacy-aware inspection: images remain local, GPS data is highlighted when present, map services are not contacted automatically, and unsupported metadata is clearly separated from unavailable metadata. It is not a forensic metadata lab and it does not fabricate missing fields.

How to use Image Metadata & EXIF Viewer

Upload one or more images, drag files into the workspace, paste an image where the browser allows it, or generate the local EXIF sample. Select an image to inspect grouped metadata sections such as File Information, Image Information, Camera Information, Date Information, Location, Author and Rights, IPTC, XMP, and Raw Metadata summaries. Use the search box to filter fields, copy individual values, copy visible fields, or export selected image metadata as JSON, CSV, or TXT. When metadata should be removed, select the images, choose an output format, quality, transparency behavior, and background color, then remove supported metadata through local canvas re-encoding. Review the comparison before downloading the cleaned images or a ZIP when multiple cleaned outputs are ready.

Image Metadata & EXIF Viewer example

A marketer can inspect campaign photos before uploading them to a public landing page, confirm whether GPS coordinates or camera details are present, export a CSV summary for review, and create cleaned JPG copies for publishing. A freelancer can check client-supplied product photos for dates, software, copyright, or creator fields before sending them to a marketplace. A support team can inspect screenshots that have no EXIF, see that only basic file and decoded image properties are available, and avoid assuming missing camera fields were removed intentionally.

Browse more Image & PDF Tools tools or open the related options below.

  • Batch Image Processor Process many images locally with a controlled resize, crop, rotate, adjustment, watermark, convert, compress, metadata cleanup, rename, ZIP, and report workflow.
  • Image Format Converter Convert JPG, PNG, WEBP, GIF first-frame, BMP, and supported AVIF images locally with transparency handling, compatibility notes, preview, and ZIP export.
  • Image Compressor Compress JPG, PNG, WEBP, GIF first-frame, BMP, and supported AVIF images locally with presets, preview, target size, batch results, and ZIP export.
  • PDF Security & Metadata Manager Inspect, edit, preserve, or remove supported PDF metadata locally with document properties, honest security capability reporting, and browser-side export.
  • Image Resizer Resize JPG, PNG, WEBP, GIF first-frame, BMP, and supported AVIF images locally with exact dimensions, percentages, presets, aspect ratio, crop-fit preview, and ZIP export.
  • AVIF to JPG Converter Convert one or many AVIF images to JPG locally with quality controls, resizing, transparency background handling, preview, and ZIP export.

Helpful questions

Are images uploaded?

No. Image metadata inspection, previews, export summaries, and supported metadata cleanup run locally in your browser.

What is EXIF?

EXIF is a metadata format commonly stored in photos. It can include camera model, exposure settings, dates, orientation, software, and GPS fields when the camera or editing app wrote them.

Can GPS coordinates be viewed?

Yes, when valid GPS metadata is present. Coordinates are highlighted because they can reveal where a photo was captured.

Can GPS metadata be removed?

The cleanup workflow re-encodes the image locally and usually removes common readable EXIF/GPS metadata. It reports whether GPS is still detected afterward, but it is not forensic sanitization.