View the EXIF metadata of a JPEG photo, including the camera model, exposure settings, date taken and GPS location, and save a copy with EXIF removed. The photo is read in your browser. If it has GPS coordinates, the Location tab shows them on an embedded Google Map.
EXIF is metadata that cameras and smartphones write into JPEG photos: the make and model, shutter speed, aperture, ISO, the date and time, and often the GPS position where the photo was taken. This viewer reads that data from a JPEG file and organizes it into tabs. It can also save a copy without EXIF, so you can share a photo without revealing where it was taken.
name-no-exif.jpg.| Tab | Contents |
|---|---|
| Preview | The photo |
| Image | File name, file size, width, height, maker, model, orientation, resolution, software, and the date the file was changed |
| Camera | Date taken, exposure time (shown as 1/250 s), F number, exposure program, ISO, focal length, EXIF version, aperture value, brightness value, sensing method |
| Location | Latitude and longitude in degrees/minutes/seconds and decimal, altitude, the direction the camera faced (for example NNE) and its reference (true or magnetic north), and a map |
| All | Every tag found in the file, sorted alphabetically |
No. The file is read in your browser. The only exception is the map: when you open the Location tab of a photo with GPS data, an embedded Google Maps view is loaded, which sends the coordinates to Google.
Only JPEG files are supported, so PNG, WebP and HEIC files are not read. Many JPEGs also have no EXIF: screenshots, edited images, and photos downloaded from social media or messaging apps often have it removed.
It draws the photo onto a canvas and saves it as a new JPEG. All metadata is removed, including the GPS location and camera details. Because the image is re-encoded, the quality may drop slightly.
No. This tool only reads EXIF data and can remove all of it at once; it cannot change individual values.