EXIF Data Viewer

Inspect metadata available from a public image URL.

  • Free
  • No sign-up
  • Instant results

1 Your input

2 Result

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Fill in the form and press the button. Results show up right here, without reloading the page.

How to use EXIF Data Viewer

  1. Paste a public image URLEnter the direct link to a photo, such as a .jpg file, in the Image URL field. The address must be publicly reachable over HTTP or HTTPS.
  2. Run the checkPress Run EXIF Data Viewer. GigaTools downloads the image on its server and reads the embedded EXIF data; an automatic security check may run first.
  3. Review the metadataYou see the MIME type, camera make and model, date taken and pixel dimensions when they are present, plus a warning if GPS coordinates are embedded.

Common uses

  • Checking whether a photo on your website still carries GPS data
  • Finding out which camera took a published image
  • Confirming the original capture date of an online photo

Frequently asked questions

How do I use EXIF Data Viewer?

1. Paste a public image URL: Enter the direct link to a photo, such as a .jpg file, in the Image URL field. The address must be publicly reachable over HTTP or HTTPS. 2. Run the check: Press Run EXIF Data Viewer. GigaTools downloads the image on its server and reads the embedded EXIF data; an automatic security check may run first. 3. Review the metadata: You see the MIME type, camera make and model, date taken and pixel dimensions when they are present, plus a warning if GPS coordinates are embedded.

Can I check a photo stored on my device?

No. This viewer only accepts a public image URL. To clean a local file, use the EXIF Data Remover, which works in your browser.

Does it show the exact GPS location?

No. It only tells you that GPS coordinates are present so you can review the image before publishing. The coordinates themselves are not displayed.

Why does it say no EXIF metadata was found?

Many websites and social networks strip metadata when images are uploaded, and some formats carry none at all. Original JPEG files give the best results.

What happens to the image?

Your URL is sent to the GigaTools server, which downloads the image, reads its metadata and deletes the temporary copy straight away. The server hosting the image sees a request from GigaTools.