See what your photo says about you

Drop a photo to see its EXIF data in plain words: where it was taken, on what camera, and when. Then remove it in one click if you want.

Checked in your browser. Nothing is uploaded. Turn off your Wi-Fi and it still works.

Drop a photo

JPEG · PNG · WebP · up to 25 MB

or drop it here, or paste it anywhere on the page

Inspection report—
Waiting for an imageChoose one, or try an example.

    AI labels (Content Credentials) stay with the image. Pixel watermarks like SynthID need Google's SynthID Detector.

    How it works

    Short answer

    EXIF is information a camera or phone saves inside each photo: often the exact GPS location, camera model, lens, date and time. Drop a photo above to see what yours contains, with the location shown on a map.

    Images: three layers, three answers

    Content Credentials signed record of how it was made read · kept Metadata GPS, camera, date, prompts read · removable Pixels where SynthID watermarks live not read here

    Metadata is where your location and camera details hide, so that's what the cleaner removes. Content Credentials stay, because removing an AI label would mislead whoever sees the image next.

    What the viewer shows

    Field Example Why it matters
    GPS location 13.73963, 100.53665 Can reveal your home, workplace or school
    Camera make and model ExampleCam Pocket X2 Identifies your device
    Lens 26mm f/1.8 Narrows down the device further
    Serial number and owner serial 0A41… Can link photos to one person
    Date taken 2026:10:24 17:42:08 Shows exactly when you were there
    Software Camera firmware, editor Shows what touched the file

    Fields are grouped by risk: personal details first, then general information.

    Viewing versus removing

    Viewing changes nothing. If you decide you don't want to share what you see, use the button to make a clean copy. The image itself isn't re-compressed, so quality stays the same, and you download the clean file to share instead of the original. For a fuller walkthrough, see the photo metadata remover.

    Questions

    What is EXIF data?

    EXIF (Exchangeable Image File Format) is a standard way of storing details inside a photo file: camera settings, date and time, and often GPS coordinates. Phones add it automatically.

    How do I see where a photo was taken?

    Drop it in above. If the photo has GPS data, the report shows the coordinates and a link to see the spot on a map.

    Why doesn't my photo show any EXIF?

    Screenshots don't have it, and many apps and websites remove it when you send or upload a photo. If location was off on your camera, there's no GPS either.

    Can EXIF data be wrong?

    Yes. It's easy to edit, and phone clocks or GPS can be off. Treat it as a strong clue, not proof.