See what's hidden in your photos! View EXIF data like camera settings, GPS location, and date. Remove all metadata to protect your privacy before sharing.
or click to browse - JPG images have the most metadata
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Device model, lens, settings like ISO, aperture, shutter speed, flash status
GPS coordinates showing exactly where the photo was taken
When the photo was taken, modified, and which software was used
JPEG/JPG files contain the most metadata, especially from cameras and smartphones. PNG files can have some metadata but typically less. RAW files (CR2, NEF, ARW) have extensive metadata. WebP and GIF files usually have minimal metadata.
Some platforms do, some don't! Facebook and Instagram strip most EXIF data when you upload. Twitter removes GPS but keeps some info. However, messaging apps like WhatsApp often preserve metadata. It's best to remove metadata yourself before sharing to be safe!
Our tool removes ALL metadata for maximum privacy protection. If you need to keep some metadata (like copyright info), you'd need specialized software like Photoshop or ExifTool. For most users, removing everything is the safest approach.
Absolutely not! Everything happens right in your browser using JavaScript. Your images never leave your device, and we never see or store any of your photos or their metadata. Total privacy guaranteed!
Every photo carries invisible data - camera model, GPS coordinates, timestamps, software edits. This tool reads all of it, without uploading your file anywhere.
Drag any image into the upload area. JPG files carry the most metadata (EXIF), but PNG and WebP are supported too. The file never leaves your browser.
The tool extracts everything: file size, dimensions, color depth, camera make and model, lens info, aperture, shutter speed, ISO, GPS coordinates, and editing software tags.
If the photo has GPS data, the tool warns you. That means anyone who receives the image could pinpoint where it was taken. Good to know before sharing online.
Photos from smartphones often embed your exact GPS location, the time the picture was taken, and even your device serial number. Before posting online, it's worth checking what you're accidentally sharing.
Metadata reveals if an image has been edited with Photoshop, Lightroom, or other software. Journalists and researchers use this to verify whether a photo is genuine or manipulated.
Wondering what settings a photographer used for that stunning landscape? Check the EXIF - aperture, shutter speed, ISO, and focal length are all there. It's like reading the recipe behind the dish.
Website images loading slowly? Check the dimensions and color depth. A photo that looks 500px wide on screen might actually be 4000px under the hood, wasting bandwidth and slowing your page.