View the EXIF metadata embedded in a JPEG photo, camera make and model, exposure settings, date taken, and more.
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Your image is read entirely in your browser. Nothing is uploaded to any server.
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This tool reads your JPEG file's raw bytes directly in your browser and parses its EXIF metadata segment following the TIFF/EXIF specification's tag structure, no upload, and no third-party library involved. It currently supports JPEG files, the most common format for camera and phone photos to carry EXIF data.
EXIF metadata can include the camera make and model, exposure time, f-number (aperture), ISO speed, focal length, orientation, and the date and time the photo was taken. Some photos also include GPS location data, though this tool focuses on the camera and exposure details most people are looking for.
Upload a JPEG photo taken straight off a phone or camera (not one that's been through social media or messaging apps, which typically strip EXIF on upload), and you'd typically see fields like camera make and model, an exposure time such as 1/250s, an f-number like f/2.8, ISO 200, and the exact date and time the shot was taken. Upload the same photo after it's been downloaded from Instagram or sent through WhatsApp instead, and expect to see 'no EXIF data found', since most social and messaging platforms strip this metadata during upload as a privacy measure.
Uploading a photo downloaded from social media or a messaging app and expecting to see the original camera details, most of these platforms strip EXIF metadata during upload as a standard privacy practice, so 'no EXIF data found' there is expected, not a tool malfunction.
Uploading a PNG or WebP file and expecting EXIF results, this tool currently reads JPEG's specific EXIF-in-APP1-segment structure only, other formats aren't parsed even if they happen to carry some metadata of their own.
Assuming the absence of GPS data means no location information exists anywhere, some photos include location in other metadata fields, or the platform may have already stripped just the GPS tags while leaving other EXIF data intact, don't treat a clean GPS field alone as proof of no location trail.
Many images have their EXIF metadata stripped already, either by the platform they were downloaded from (social media and messaging apps commonly strip it), a previous edit, or because they were never a camera photo to begin with (like a screenshot or a graphic).
No, this tool currently supports JPEG files only, since JPEG's EXIF-in-APP1-segment structure is what this parser reads. JPEG is by far the most common format for photos carrying EXIF data from cameras and phones.
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