DSLR photo
Uploading DSC_0142.jpg shot on a Nikon D850 lists Make NIKON CORPORATION, Model NIKON D850, FNumber 2.8, ExposureTime 0.002 (1/500 s), ISOSpeedRatings 200, FocalLength 35 and DateTimeOriginal 2025:03:14 10:32:07.
View EXIF data of any photo — camera, settings, date and GPS location — free EXIF viewer.
About
Reads and displays a JPEG or TIFF photo's embedded EXIF metadata — camera details, exposure settings, timestamp and GPS location.
Photographers use it to check the exact settings behind a shot, while journalists and researchers use it to verify when and where a photo was taken before relying on it. This is one of several free image tools Toolapt offers, all usable without registering and without any limit on repeat use.
Examples
3 worked examples
Uploading DSC_0142.jpg shot on a Nikon D850 lists Make NIKON CORPORATION, Model NIKON D850, FNumber 2.8, ExposureTime 0.002 (1/500 s), ISOSpeedRatings 200, FocalLength 35 and DateTimeOriginal 2025:03:14 10:32:07.
Uploading IMG_3391.jpg from an iPhone 15 with location services on shows GPSLatitude 58,59,11.08 N and GPSLongitude 6,11,25.73 E — degrees, minutes and seconds for Preikestolen in Norway (58.9864° N, 6.1905° E), recorded automatically by the phone.
Uploading a screenshot that was re-saved as a JPEG shows "No EXIF metadata was found in this file.", since screenshots and re-saved images rarely carry any camera data.
FAQ
Quick answers to common questions about the EXIF Metadata Viewer.
It reads a JPEG or TIFF photo's embedded EXIF metadata — camera details, exposure settings, timestamp and GPS location if present — and displays it in an organized view.
Yes. It's free, with no sign-up, no watermark and no limit on how many times you use it.
Yes. Your photo is read and analyzed entirely on your own device — it's never uploaded to a server. This tool loads a small, well-known EXIF-reading library from this site the first time you use it, but that's the only thing fetched over the network — your photo never leaves your browser.
Screenshots never contain EXIF data, and many messaging apps, social networks and image editors strip it out when they resave a photo. If a photo shows nothing here, its EXIF metadata was likely never present or already removed.
Only if the camera or phone that took it recorded GPS coordinates in the EXIF data and nothing has stripped them since — many phones do this by default unless location services were turned off.
No, it only reads and displays it. To strip metadata from a photo instead, use the separate EXIF Remover tool on this site.
Yes. The page is fully responsive and works on mobile, tablet and desktop browsers alike.
It reads the standard EXIF fields most cameras and phones write. Some manufacturer-specific or unusual metadata fields may not be shown.
Did EXIF Metadata Viewer work for you?