How it works
- Select an image from your device.
- Review recognized fields in a readable grid.
- If GPS exists, check the coordinates and optionally open that point in OpenStreetMap.
- Use Remove Image Metadata before sharing if any field is sensitive.
Practical example
A camera JPEG can show Canon as make, a lens model, ISO 400, 1/125 s, f/2.8 and the original capture time without uploading the photo.
Formula and explanation
JPEG commonly stores EXIF in an APP1 segment using a TIFF structure. PNG and WebP can also contain EXIF or text chunks. This viewer reads frequent tags and retains unknown textual comments separately rather than presenting an unreadable raw dump.
GPS coordinates are calculated from degrees, minutes, seconds and hemisphere references. The map link is optional and opens OpenStreetMap only after you click it; no map request occurs merely by selecting an image.
Some editing and messaging apps already remove metadata, so an empty result does not mean the parser failed. It means no supported descriptive fields were found. The file remains local throughout inspection.