What metadata the EXIF GPS Viewer shows
The EXIF GPS Viewer surfaces the essential metadata baked into a photo: camera and lens model, ISO and exposure details, capture date and time, orientation, and DPI. When the file contains GPS data, it displays the location coordinates with a clear privacy warning so you understand what the image is exposing.
For a deeper look, you can copy or download the raw metadata as JSON. This is helpful for developers, photographers, and anyone auditing what information a photo carries before sharing it. The viewer works with common JPG and HEIC images directly in the browser.
- Camera and lens model
- ISO, exposure, and capture date
- Orientation and DPI
- GPS coordinates when present
- Raw JSON export
Why inspect metadata before removing it
People often want to know what metadata exists before deciding whether to strip it, which makes a read-only viewer valuable on its own. Seeing embedded GPS coordinates, for example, can reveal that a photo would expose where it was taken if shared publicly.
Because the EXIF GPS Viewer is inspection-only and runs entirely in your browser, you can safely check sensitive images without uploading them or altering the original file. Once you know what is inside, you can decide whether to share, keep, or clean the photo.