View EXIF, GPS and XMP in JPG, PNG, WebP and AVIF

See the camera, dates, location, XMP and colour profile stored in JPG, PNG, WebP and AVIF files. The copy button leaves out GPS, serial numbers and owner names.

Drop images here, or pick them from your device

Stays on your device. Nothing is uploaded.

Processing on this device

How to use it

  1. Drop an image onto the page.
  2. Browse the sections for EXIF, GPS, XMP and colour profile.
  3. Use copy for a version without sensitive fields.
  4. Open a map only if you press the button.

What it keeps

  • The file, which is only read.

What it removes or changes

  • Nothing changes. It is a viewer.

Limits

  • It shows what is stored, not whether it is true.
  • The optional map link goes to OpenStreetMap, an external site.
  • To remove metadata, use the Image metadata remover.

Compatibility

Works with JPG, PNG, WebP and AVIF. Many images from web pages, screenshots and messaging apps have little or no metadata, which is normal. Photos straight from a camera or phone usually have the most.

Privacy

Reading happens in your browser. Nothing is uploaded. The map link is the only outside request, and only when you click it.

Why PNG and WebP metadata differ from JPG

JPG carries EXIF in a standard block, so camera photos show rich data. PNG uses text chunks and sometimes EXIF, while WebP and AVIF can wrap EXIF and XMP in their containers. The viewer reads all of these in one place. A thin result is common and not a sign of a problem.

Troubleshooting

Nothing is listed.

The image has no metadata, or it was removed by an app or site.

A PNG shows few fields.

PNG stores text chunks and sometimes EXIF. Many PNGs have neither.

Location is missing.

The photo was taken without location, or it was stripped.

Frequently asked questions

Does the copy button include GPS?

No. It leaves out GPS, serial numbers and owner names.

Which formats does it read?

It reads JPG, PNG, WebP and AVIF files. For HEIC use the HEIC metadata viewer.

Can I remove metadata afterwards?

Yes, with the Image metadata remover.

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Last updated 2026-11-10