EXIF Viewer & Privacy Check
See what your photos reveal: GPS location, camera and serial numbers, dates and editing history. Choose what to remove without re-encoding the image.
Free · No upload · 100% on your device
EXIF Viewer & Privacy Check
Choose images, or drop them here.
JPG, PNG, WebP, AVIF, GIF, BMP · No size limit. Nothing is uploaded. You can also paste an image.
100% on your device
How to use EXIF Viewer & Privacy Check
- Choose your image, or drop it on the page.
- Adjust the settings in the side panel. The preview updates as you go.
- Select “Check metadata”.
- Download the result. Your original file is left unchanged.
Private by design. Your files are processed in this browser tab and are never uploaded to KittySuite.
About EXIF Viewer & Privacy Check
Every field is read from the file itself: EXIF camera details, GPS coordinates, dates, XMP editing history, IPTC captions, comments and colour profiles. Location data is selected for removal first because it can reveal where you live. JPG, PNG, WebP and GIF are cleaned byte by byte, so the picture is identical; the orientation is kept so photos stay upright.
Processing happens in this browser tab: your images are never uploaded, and the result is ready as soon as you download it. Large photos take a moment longer on phones; nothing is limited by size.
EXIF Viewer & Privacy Check: frequently asked questions
How can I see where a photo was taken?
Open the photo and the viewer shows any GPS coordinates stored in it, alongside camera details, serial numbers, dates and editing history.
What kinds of metadata can it read?
EXIF camera details, GPS coordinates, dates, XMP editing history, IPTC captions, comments and colour profiles, all read from the file itself.
Can I remove only some of the metadata?
Yes. Location data is selected first, and you choose what else to remove. JPG, PNG, WebP and GIF are cleaned without re-encoding the picture.
Why does a screenshot show no metadata?
Screenshots and images saved by many apps carry little or no metadata. Photos straight from a camera or phone usually carry the most.