Private photo metadata viewer

See the EXIF, GPS, and hidden details in a photo

Open a JPEG, PNG, or WebP image locally. Review every readable field, see which findings may matter, and clean the file only if you choose to.

Files stay on this deviceNo accountActual output verified
1InspectRead hidden fields
2UnderstandSee evidence and context
3CleanRemove supported metadata
4VerifyReinspect the downloaded copy
What the result means

A metadata viewer that explains the practical consequence

A raw tag dump is useful to experts but confusing to everyone else. This report keeps the source field visible while translating why it may—or may not—matter.

Location and identity

Detect readable GPS coordinates, creator names, ownership fields, stable device serials, hidden comments, and descriptive keywords.

History and equipment

Review capture and edit timestamps, software, camera and lens details, XMP, IPTC, and embedded thumbnails without treating every field as dangerous.

Raw technical evidence

Expand grouped fields to see the value and parser source behind every conclusion. Nothing is inferred when a field is absent.

Verification boundary

“Verified” means the cleaned file was reinspected and no personal-exposure fields supported by this tool were detected. It does not mean a file is anonymous, safe in every context, or free of visible personal information.

Image metadata questions

Which photo formats can I inspect?

This release supports JPEG/JPG, PNG, and WebP images up to 75 MB. HEIC, TIFF, RAW, video, and document formats are not claimed as supported here.

Can a photo have no EXIF metadata?

Yes. Messaging apps, social networks, screenshots, and image editors often remove or replace metadata. A missing field means this copy did not expose it to the supported parser; it does not prove the field never existed.

Does the viewer show the photo on a map?

No. It reports readable coordinate evidence directly without sending GPS coordinates to an external map or geocoding service.

Can I download a metadata report?

After cleaning, you can download a JSON receipt containing hashes, before-and-after field counts, the cleaning method, and remaining supported findings.