Boneyard Tools

Image Metadata and EXIF Viewer

Drop in a photo or image to see what it reveals: format, exact pixel dimensions, aspect ratio, and the full EXIF block including camera make and model, capture settings, orientation, and whether GPS coordinates are baked in. The file is read entirely in your browser and never uploaded.

How to view image metadata

  1. Drag an image onto the box, or click browse to pick one.
  2. Read the format, dimensions, and EXIF report that appears instantly.
  3. Check the GPS line to see if the photo carries your location.

Examples

A phone photo

IMG_4021.jpg (a JPEG straight from a phone)
JPEG, 4032 x 3024, 12.2 MP, EXIF: Apple iPhone, GPS present

Frequently asked questions

Is my image uploaded anywhere?

No. The image is read and parsed entirely in your browser using JavaScript. Nothing is sent to a server, so even sensitive photos stay on your device.

What is EXIF data?

EXIF (Exchangeable Image File Format) is metadata cameras and phones embed in JPEGs: the camera make and model, the date and time, exposure settings, orientation, and often GPS coordinates of where the photo was taken.

Can it tell if my photo has my location in it?

Yes. If the file contains a GPS information block, the report flags that location data is embedded. That is a common privacy leak when sharing photos publicly.

Which formats are supported?

It detects JPEG, PNG, GIF, WebP, and BMP and reads dimensions for each. EXIF parsing applies to JPEG, where camera metadata normally lives.

How do I remove this metadata?

Use the EXIF Remover tool to strip the metadata segments and download a clean copy, also entirely in your browser.

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