See the information in a picture
Photo Metadata Viewer
Open the exact JPEG, PNG, or static WebP file you want to inspect. The viewer separates ordinary picture details from hidden information that may deserve attention before sharing.
- ✓ Image format, file size, and dimensions
- ✓ EXIF GPS and capture details
- ✓ Owner, device, comments, XMP, and IPTC fields
- ✓ Embedded previews and PNG Content Credentials containers
Private browser workspace
Inspect, clean, redact, verify
Your privacy report appears here
The scanner checks supported metadata structures locally and groups findings by practical risk.
- Location and hidden previews
- Owner, device, and comment fields
- Time, software, and technical display data
Choose a JPEG, PNG, or static WebP file to begin.
How this workflow works
From selected file to checked copy
- 01
Choose the original picture
Use the actual file rather than a social-media preview or thumbnail, because different copies can contain different metadata.
- 02
Read the grouped results
The viewer sorts findings into critical, personal, contextual, and technical information instead of showing an unexplained tag list.
- 03
Act on the exact copy
If something should not travel with the image, create a cleaned copy and scan that exported file again.
Exact local boundary
The image stays out of the request path
The browser reads files only after you choose, drop, or paste them. Parsing, cleaning, redaction, output verification, ZIP creation, and downloads all happen on this device.
Read the technical methodology →Questions about metadata viewer
Know what the result means
What information can I get from a picture?
Supported files can report format, dimensions, GPS, capture time, device and owner fields, comments, XMP, IPTC, orientation, color profile, and embedded-preview indicators. The exact result depends on what the file contains.
Can picture information identify a location?
Yes. EXIF GPS can contain coordinates, while visible signs, addresses, landmarks, and reflections can reveal a place even when GPS is absent.
Does no metadata mean the picture is anonymous?
No. A clean scan covers supported hidden structures only. The visible pixels and the context in which the picture is posted can still identify people, places, devices, or events.