Image EXIF Viewer
Select JPEG, PNG or WebP images to read the metadata they carry: camera, dates, exposure settings, GPS position, software and XMP, without uploading anything.
- Runs in your browser
- Free to use
About this tool
Digital photos carry more than pixels: the EXIF block records the camera, exposure settings, software and often the exact GPS position where the picture was taken, while XMP and PNG text chunks hold editing history and descriptions. The Image EXIF Viewer parses JPEG, PNG and WebP files locally and lists every field it finds, so you can check what a photo reveals before sharing it or verify details about an image you received.
Remove what you find with the Image EXIF Remover.
How to use it — quick steps
- 01
Add the images
Drop JPEG, PNG or WebP files on the dashed area or choose them from your device, up to 25 at once.
- 02
Press "Read metadata"
Every file is parsed in your browser: EXIF and GPS tags, XMP packets, PNG text chunks and size.
- 03
Review the fields
The metadata of each image appears below its row, with a copy action to paste it into a report.
Key features of this tool
EXIF, GPS and more
Camera make and model, dates, exposure, lens, GPS coordinates, software, XMP summary, PNG text chunks and WebP EXIF.
Files never leave your device
Reading, compressing and rewriting happen in your browser with the File API; nothing is uploaded to IPVoid.
Report ready
Each file gets a plain-text block with one field per line and a copy action, easy to paste into notes or tickets.
Frequently asked questions
Which formats are supported?
JPEG (EXIF in the APP1 segment, XMP, ICC, IPTC presence), PNG (tEXt/iTXt/zTXt, tIME, eXIf, ICC, physical size) and WebP (EXIF and XMP chunks).
I see no GPS data in a photo from my phone
Most messaging apps and social networks strip metadata on upload, and some phones only store location when the camera app is allowed to use it.
Can I see the full XMP packet?
The viewer summarises the common XMP fields (creator tool, dates, description, rights); the raw XML is not displayed.
Is anything sent to your servers?
No. Files are read with the File API in your browser and the page makes no request with their content.