πŸ›‘οΈ Local photo processing Β· optional online maps

See a photo's available camera settings & GPS

Inspect photo metadata and GPS, copy camera settings, and make clean image copies. Local parsing; optional online maps. Photos are processed on your device. Opening a map sends coordinates to its provider.

Free forever for viewing & the GPS map. No account needed.

EXIF Viewer showing a photo's camera, lens and exposure metadata
Local
photo parsing
0
photo uploads to us
No
third-party trackers
Choose
which photo to inspect

The privacy-first EXIF viewer

Photo parsing and cleanup run on your device. If you open an OpenStreetMap or Google Maps view, the selected photo coordinates are sent to that provider. Reading a web image requests its file from the source site. Peak Productivity receives license checks, device-linked usage events and feedback you choose to submit. Optional Apps66 linking also sends an activation code and device identifier for account access checks. Photo files and extracted metadata are not uploaded to our servers. The full privacy policy explains these requests.

Reads locally
Photo parsing happens in your browser. Photo files and extracted metadata are not uploaded to our servers.
Selected image only
It does not read page content. The right-click action requests the selected image from its source site.
No third-party trackers
No third-party analytics SDKs or ad networks. License, usage and chosen feedback requests go to Peak Productivity.

Everything you need to read & clean photo metadata

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Full EXIF metadata

Camera make, model, lens, ISO, aperture, shutter speed, focal length, timestamp and more, laid out cleanly, with empty fields hidden.

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GPS on a map

View the GPS coordinates stored in a photo on an optional online map. Stored coordinates are not proof of where the photo was taken. Opening a map sends those coordinates to its provider.

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Privacy report

A plain-language summary of what each photo can reveal about you: GPS, camera serial, owner name, software and timestamps.

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Remove EXIF data

Make a locally re-encoded copy without metadata. Check the output before sharing. Pro

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Batch & export

View and clean a whole folder at once, and export metadata to CSV or JSON for cataloguing. Pro

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Compare photos

Line up two images side by side and instantly spot the differences in their settings. Pro

How it works

1

Right-click or drop

Try the right-click action on a selected web image and choose "View EXIF metadata", or drop a file straight into the popup. Photo files and extracted metadata are not uploaded to our servers; a web image is requested from its source site.

2

Read everything

EXIF Viewer parses the file on your device and lays out the camera, exposure, date and GPS sections.

3

Strip & share

With Pro, create a locally re-encoded copy without metadata. Re-encoding can change size, format or quality and does not preserve animation. Check the result.

Stored GPS coordinates and optional map controls A new image copy created without metadata

Simple pricing

Viewing metadata and the GPS map are free forever. Pro unlocks the power tools.

Free
$0
  • βœ“ View full EXIF metadata
  • βœ“ GPS location on a map
  • βœ“ Privacy exposure report
  • βœ“ Copy any field
  • βœ“ Right-click any image
Add to Chrome
PRO
Pro
$3/mo or $19/yr
  • ✦ Everything in Free
  • ✦ Remove EXIF & GPS (clean copy)
  • ✦ Batch view & strip a folder
  • ✦ Export to CSV / JSON
  • ✦ Compare two photos
Get Pro

Frequently asked questions

Does EXIF Viewer upload my photos?

Photo files and extracted metadata are not uploaded to our servers. Reading a web image requests its file from the source site. Opening an OpenStreetMap or Google Maps view sends the selected coordinates to that provider.

Can it remove EXIF and GPS before I share?

With Pro you can create re-encoded copies of one image or a batch. Re-encoding can change size, format or quality and does not preserve animation. Inspect the output before sharing.

Will it show where a photo was taken?

If a photo contains GPS fields, the extension can display the stored coordinates. You can choose an online map, which sends those coordinates to its provider. Stored coordinates do not prove where the photo was taken.

Why can't it read some images on the web?

Some sites block direct reading of their images. Save the picture and drop it into the popup. Local parsing supports formats your browser can decode.

Which formats are supported?

Metadata support depends on the file and the bundled parser. Cleanup also requires a format your browser can decode. Not every image can be read or cleaned.