EXIF VIEWEROnline EXIF Metadata Viewer
See what's hidden inside any photo — camera and lens, exposure settings, capture date, and GPS location. Everything runs in your browser: your photo is never uploaded to Server.
Drop a photo here
or paste from clipboard (Ctrl / Cmd + V)
—
The full EXIF toolkit lives on your iPhone
This page shows what's inside a photo. EXIF Viewer by Fluntro goes further — view, edit, and remove metadata (including GPS geotags) right in your photo library, bulk-edit dates and locations, and share any photo with or without its EXIF. One-time purchase, no subscription. Your photos never leave your device there either.
https://apps.apple.com/us/app/exif-viewer-by-fluntro/id944118456
iPhone · iPad
EXIF metadata viewer — frequently asked questions
What is EXIF metadata?
EXIF (Exchangeable Image File Format) is data your camera or phone embeds inside every photo it takes: camera and lens model, aperture, shutter speed, ISO, the exact date and time — and often the GPS coordinates of where you were standing. It travels with the image file itself.
Does this tool upload my photo?
No. The viewer runs entirely in your browser. Your photo is read locally on your device and never leaves it — there's no server, no upload, no account. Once loaded, the page even works offline.
Why does my photo show no EXIF data?
Most social and messaging apps strip EXIF when a photo is shared, and screenshots contain almost none to begin with. Check the original file — from the camera roll, email, AirDrop, or a cloud drive — to see the full metadata.
How do I remove EXIF data or the GPS location from a photo?
On iPhone and iPad, the EXIF Viewer by Fluntro app removes EXIF metadata — including geotags — from one photo or hundreds at once, and lets you share any photo with or without its metadata. One-time purchase, no subscription.
Which formats does this work with?
JPEG, HEIC/HEIF (the iPhone default), TIFF, PNG and AVIF, plus many TIFF-based RAW files such as CR2 and NEF. Note: browsers can't always display HEIC or RAW files, but the metadata is still extracted and shown.
How do I see where a photo was taken?
If a photo still carries its GPS metadata, this viewer shows the exact latitude and longitude and gives you one-tap links to open the location in Google Maps, Apple Maps, or OpenStreetMap. Keep in mind that most photos posted to social media have already had their location removed.
Can you tell what camera or phone took a photo?
Yes — when the maker and model tags are present, the report shows the camera or phone model, the lens, and the full exposure settings (aperture, shutter speed, ISO, focal length). If those tags were stripped, the tool simply tells you none were found.
How do I view EXIF data on iPhone, Android, Mac, or Windows?
This viewer works in any modern browser on any device — iPhone, Android, Mac, or Windows — with nothing to install. On iPhone and iPad, the EXIF Viewer by Fluntro app also reads metadata straight from your photo library and can edit or remove it.
Is it safe to upload photos to an online EXIF viewer?
With most online viewers your photo is sent to a server — a real privacy risk for images that still hold GPS or personal metadata. This tool is different: it reads everything on your own device and uploads nothing, so your photo never leaves your computer or phone.
Can EXIF data show if a photo has been edited or AI-generated?
It can offer clues. A Software tag naming an editor, or missing camera and lens fields, can hint that a photo was processed or exported by an app rather than captured by a camera. Metadata alone isn't proof — it can be edited or removed — but it's a useful first check.
What's the difference between EXIF, IPTC, and XMP?
EXIF is written by the camera and covers technical capture data like exposure, date, and GPS. IPTC and XMP are usually added later and hold descriptive details such as captions, keywords, creator, and copyright. This viewer reads all three when present.
Does removing EXIF reduce photo quality?
No. Metadata is stored separately from the image pixels, so removing it doesn't recompress or degrade the picture. Stripping EXIF only deletes the extra data such as GPS and camera settings — the photo itself looks identical.
Is this online EXIF viewer free?
Yes — viewing metadata and saving the PDF report are completely free, with no account and no upload. For editing or bulk-removing metadata on iPhone and iPad, the EXIF Viewer by Fluntro app is a one-time purchase.
Private by design — and GDPR-friendly
This tool was built so your photos never have to leave your device. Here's exactly what that means for your data.
Nothing is uploaded
Your photo is opened and read entirely inside your own browser. It is never sent to a server, stored, or shared — once this page has loaded, it even works with your connection switched off.
No account, no tracking
There is no sign-up, no advertising cookies, and no analytics watching what you do here. The only thing saved on your device is your light or dark theme preference.
Your location stays yours
If a photo contains GPS coordinates, they are shown only to you, on your screen. We never see them, and any map link opens only if you choose to click it.
Made for EU privacy expectations
Because no personal data leaves your device, there is nothing for us to collect, log, or process under the GDPR. The full details are in our Privacy Policy.
Metadata is read from your file exactly as it was saved and is shown “as is.” It can be missing, altered, or inaccurate — for example, timestamps depend on the camera's clock and GPS can be approximate — so please don't rely on it as proof for legal, forensic, insurance, or safety decisions. This tool is provided free and without warranty; see our Terms & Disclaimer for the details.