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Image Metadata Viewer

Image Metadata Viewer

Drop an image (JPEG / PNG / WebP / GIF / TIFF / HEIC / AVIF) to see its dimensions, file size, MIME type, aspect ratio, bit depth, color type, and DPI, plus extracted EXIF (capture time, camera make / model, lens, aperture, shutter speed, ISO, focal length, exposure compensation, orientation), GPS coordinates, ICC color profile, IPTC, and XMP. PNG headers (IHDR / pHYs) and JPEG markers (SOF / JFIF) are read by a small built-in parser; EXIF is parsed with exifr (MIT). Read-only — nothing is modified and the image never leaves your browser.

imageEXIFextract

How to use

Drop an image (JPEG / PNG / WebP / GIF / TIFF / HEIC / AVIF) and two parses run in your browser. First, createImageBitmap reliably reads the actual dimensions (width × height), and file size, MIME, megapixels, and aspect ratio are computed. Next, a small parser reads PNG IHDR / pHYs chunks or JPEG SOF / JFIF markers to extract bit depth, color type, interlace (PNG) / progressive (JPEG), and DPI. Finally, exifr (MIT) pulls EXIF (capture time, camera make / model, lens, aperture, shutter speed, ISO, focal length, exposure compensation, metering mode, flash, orientation), GPS coordinates and altitude, ICC color profile name, and the presence of IPTC / XMP. Everything is read-only — the image is never modified or uploaded.

FAQ

Is my image uploaded?
No. All parsing (createImageBitmap, the in-browser header parser, exifr) runs locally. Safe for geotagged photos and unreleased work.
Which formats are supported?
Basic info (dimensions, size, aspect ratio) works for every format createImageBitmap can decode (JPEG / PNG / WebP / GIF / TIFF / HEIC / AVIF, depending on your browser). Detailed bit depth / color type / DPI parsing is optimized for PNG and JPEG; EXIF / GPS / ICC are extracted by exifr for the formats it supports (mainly JPEG / TIFF / HEIC).
How do I remove EXIF?
This tool is view-only. To actually strip EXIF / GPS, use the image-exif-strip tool — handy for wiping location data before posting to social media.
Why are no GPS coordinates shown?
Because no location is embedded (taken with GPS off, already stripped, or lost in a screenshot / edit). If your phone is set not to add location to photos, the EXIF won't contain GPS.
What's the difference between DPI and resolution (pixels)?
Resolution (width × height) is the actual pixel count. DPI (dots per inch) is metadata that sets the physical print size and doesn't affect on-screen display. For web use DPI is usually ignored; it only matters for print.

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