See a photo's hidden details
Every photo stores metadata about how it was taken — camera model, lens, exposure settings, date, and sometimes the exact GPS location. Reading it is useful for photographers studying their settings, for checking what a file reveals before sharing, or for simple curiosity. This viewer shows the EXIF data embedded in an image, right in your browser.
How to use it
- Drop in a photo.
- Read the metadata: camera, settings, date, and any location.
- If it reveals more than you'd like, strip it before sharing.
What you'll see
- Camera and lens, plus aperture, shutter, and ISO.
- The date and time the photo was taken.
- GPS coordinates, if the camera recorded them.
Questions people ask
Why do some photos show no data? The camera may not record it, or a platform stripped it on upload. Screenshots and edited exports often carry little EXIF.
Is my photo uploaded? No — the data is read locally in your browser.