View EXIF data from any photo: camera model, lens, ISO, shutter speed, GPS location, timestamps and more. Read metadata privately in your browser.
The Image Metadata Extractor reads the EXIF data embedded in a photo — camera model, lens, aperture, shutter speed, ISO, focal length, capture date and, if location services were enabled, the GPS coordinates where the shot was taken. Photographers use it to check shooting settings after the fact; journalists and researchers use it to verify when and where an image was captured.
All parsing happens locally in your browser: the photo is never uploaded anywhere, which is important given that EXIF data can reveal a precise location. Upload a JPG, PNG, HEIC or TIFF file and the tool lays out every available field in a readable table, including GPS coordinates plotted for quick reference, so you can decide what to keep or strip before sharing the image publicly.
See camera make and model, lens, aperture, shutter speed, ISO and focal length in one readable table. No need to hunt through a camera app or desktop software to check shooting settings.
Instantly see whether a photo carries embedded location coordinates, which is essential when vetting images before they're published or shared publicly.
The image and its metadata never leave your device, since parsing happens entirely client-side in JavaScript.
EXIF is a metadata standard embedded by most digital cameras and phones. It typically records exposure settings, the device model, orientation and a timestamp; GPS coordinates are added only if location services were enabled at the time the photo was taken.
If you'd rather strip this information out, re-save the image through the Image Compressor or Format Converter — re-encoding a photo drops the original metadata block, including any GPS tag, without visibly affecting the picture.
JPG, TIFF and HEIC files typically carry the richest EXIF data, since most cameras write to these formats natively. PNG and WebP files often have little or no EXIF data because many editing tools strip it on export.
Typically camera and lens model, aperture, shutter speed, ISO, focal length, capture date and — if location services were on — the GPS coordinates where the photo was taken.
Re-save the picture through the Image Compressor or Format Converter. Re-encoding drops the original metadata block, including any GPS coordinates.
Yes. Image Metadata Extractor on Klipza is completely free with no account, no subscription and no watermark on your files, and there is no daily usage limit.
Processing happens locally in your browser wherever technically possible, so your files are not uploaded to a server, stored or shared with third parties.
Yes. It is fully responsive and runs in any modern browser on Android, iPhone, iPad, Windows and macOS — nothing to install.