Ko-fi

No upload

EXIF Viewer: See What Your Photo Reveals

Drop a photo to see what it says about you. Everything is read on this device.

PixQuiet's EXIF viewer shows the camera, lens, date, and GPS location stored in a photo, reading the file in your browser so it is never uploaded.

Drop a JPG, HEIC, or PNG photo here or click to choose — read on this device

How to view EXIF data

  1. Drop a JPG, HEIC, or PNG photo into the zone, or click to choose one.
  2. Read the details: camera and lens, date and time, settings, and location.
  3. If the photo has GPS data, copy the coordinates or open them in Apple Maps or OpenStreetMap.
  4. Want it gone? Tap Remove metadata. The same photo opens in Remove EXIF, ready to clean.

What you'll see

A photo shows only what it contains. Many apps and websites strip metadata when you share, so some fields may be empty.

Why nothing is uploaded

Most EXIF viewers ask you to upload the photo so their server can read it. PixQuiet reads the file inside your browser, in a background Web Worker. The photo never leaves your device.

There's no map built into the page, so viewing a photo makes no outside requests. If you want to see the place, the Apple Maps and OpenStreetMap links open those sites in a new tab with just the coordinates. Nothing opens unless you tap a link.

  • Your photo is never sent to a server.
  • No account, no sign-up.
  • Once the page has loaded, it keeps working offline.

Read the privacy policy.

FAQ

How do I view EXIF data on a photo?

Open this page and drop the photo in. The camera, date, settings, and location appear right away. It works in Safari, Chrome, Edge, and Firefox.

Is my photo uploaded?

No. The file is read in your browser, on your device. The page has no built-in map. If you tap Apple Maps or OpenStreetMap, only the coordinates go to that site — never the photo.

Can I see where a photo was taken?

Yes, if the photo has GPS data. The viewer shows the coordinates, with links to open them in Apple Maps or OpenStreetMap. If there's no location, the photo didn't record one or it was removed.

Which files can I check?

JPG, HEIC, and PNG. That covers photos straight from an iPhone and most images from other cameras and phones.

Can I view EXIF data on iPhone or Mac?

Yes. It runs in the browser, so there's nothing to install. On iPhone, choose a photo from your library in Safari.

Can I remove the metadata after viewing it?

Yes. Tap Remove metadata, and the same photo opens in Remove EXIF without picking it again. Cleaning happens on your device too.

Why are some fields empty?

A photo only carries what the camera or app saved. Screenshots, edited images, and photos sent through many messaging apps often have little or no EXIF.

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