EXIF Viewer Online
Inspect basic image metadata, dimensions, file type, and EXIF presence in your browser before sharing or cleaning a photo.
Ready to use
Browser-side · no account · results stay on this page
Drop an image here
JPG, PNG, WebP, SVG, GIF, and browser-readable images.
Mobile processing guidance
On mobile, start with one browser-readable image under 10MB before trying larger files.
25MB recommended limit.; keep very large images under browser memory limits.
Canvas-based image operations can fail when pixel dimensions, file count, or browser memory are too high.
If generation fails, retry with fewer images, smaller dimensions, JPG/WebP output, or lower quality.
Preview and output
Choose an image first
Output appears in the preview panel after processing.
Use the EXIF Viewer to inspect a local image before publishing or sharing it.
It shows safe metadata summaries such as dimensions, type, size bucket, last-modified date, and whether common EXIF blocks appear.
Photos before sharing
Check whether camera metadata exists before uploading a photo to a public platform.
Web assets
Inspect dimensions and format before resizing, compressing, or converting.
Documentation images
Confirm source size and type before adding screenshots to docs or articles.
Photo check
Select a JPG and confirm whether EXIF metadata appears before sharing the photo.
Screenshot check
Select a PNG screenshot and confirm pixel dimensions before resizing.
Limit
For legal, forensic, or RAW-camera metadata workflows, use a dedicated desktop metadata tool.
Expecting full forensic EXIF
This page is a quick browser inspection tool, not a full metadata extraction suite.
Sharing GPS metadata accidentally
If GPS presence is detected, consider using EXIF Remover before publishing.
Forgetting the original
Keep the original file if camera metadata matters for your workflow.
Privacy review
Check a photo before posting to social platforms.
Asset QA
Confirm image dimensions before sending a design handoff.
Docs publishing
Inspect screenshots before adding them to a blog or docs page.
Compression planning
Decide whether to resize, compress, or strip metadata next.
Does EXIF Viewer upload my image?
The public tool is designed for browser-side processing based on the current implementation. Avoid using sensitive images unless you have reviewed the implementation and your own data requirements.
Will metadata be preserved?
Canvas-based exports usually change or remove metadata. Keep the original file when metadata, color profiles, or exact camera details matter.
Why can a browser image tool fail?
Very large files, unusual formats, limited memory, unsupported browser encoders, or SVG features the browser cannot render can cause failures.
When should I use EXIF Viewer?
Use it when you need a quick local metadata summary before sharing or processing an image.
Does EXIF Viewer upload my image?
The public tool is designed for browser-side processing based on the current implementation. Avoid using sensitive images unless you have reviewed the implementation and your own data requirements.
Will metadata be preserved?
Canvas-based exports usually change or remove metadata. Keep the original file when metadata, color profiles, or exact camera details matter.
Why can a browser image tool fail?
Very large files, unusual formats, limited memory, unsupported browser encoders, or SVG features the browser cannot render can cause failures.
When should I use EXIF Viewer?
Use it when you need a quick local metadata summary before sharing or processing an image.
Suggested workflow
Image publishing workflow
Inspect the source, prepare the output, then compress or convert for the final destination.
Guides and examples