EXIF Viewer reveals the hidden metadata in any image, shows where it was taken on a map, and strips EXIF and GPS data before you share. Every photo is read on your own device, so nothing is ever uploaded.
Free forever for viewing & the GPS map. No account needed.
Some popular EXIF extensions have been caught injecting tracking code into every page you visit. EXIF Viewer does the opposite: it never touches the pages you browse, never injects scripts, and never uploads your photos. The only requests it makes go to our own server at peakproductivity.online: an anonymous license check and anonymous aggregate usage events (no personal data, no photos). No third-party analytics SDKs and no advertising networks, ever.
<all_urls> permission. It can't read the sites you visit.Camera make, model, lens, ISO, aperture, shutter speed, focal length, timestamp and more, laid out cleanly, with empty fields hidden.
See exactly where a geotagged photo was taken on an interactive map, and open it in Google Maps with one tap.
A plain-language summary of what each photo can reveal about you: GPS, camera serial, owner name, software and timestamps.
Strip all metadata and download a clean, privacy-safe copy before you post a photo online. Pro
View and clean a whole folder at once, and export metadata to CSV or JSON for cataloguing. Pro
Line up two images side by side and instantly spot the differences in their settings. Pro
Right-click any image on the web and choose "View EXIF metadata", or drop a file straight into the popup.
EXIF Viewer parses the file on your device and lays out the camera, exposure, date and GPS sections.
Click Strip metadata to save a clean copy with all EXIF and GPS removed, ready to share safely.
Viewing metadata and the GPS map are free forever. Pro unlocks the power tools.
Never. Every image is read on your own device, so no photo or metadata value ever leaves your computer.
Yes. With Pro you can strip metadata from one image or a whole batch and download clean copies, the safest way to remove EXIF data before posting.
If the photo is geotagged, the GPS location appears on an interactive map and you can open it in Google Maps.
A few sites block direct reading of their images. Just save the picture and drop it into the popup, and it works on every local file.
JPEG, PNG, WebP, TIFF, HEIC and most RAW files carry EXIF metadata that EXIF Viewer can read.