Image Metadata Tools
Browser-local metadata viewers and a metadata remover for JPG, PNG, WebP, EXIF, GPS, privacy risks, JSON export, and original-format cleanup.
🖼️JPG Metadata Viewer
View JPG EXIF, GPS, camera, lens, software, author, serial number, and privacy metadata locally in your browser before sharing photos.
🧾PNG Metadata Viewer
View PNG metadata, text chunks, software fields, copyright notes, ICC profiles, and privacy risks locally in your browser.
🌐WebP Metadata Viewer
View WebP EXIF, XMP, ICC, software, author, and privacy metadata locally in your browser before publishing modern web images.
🧹Metadata Remover
Remove image metadata after viewing EXIF, GPS, author, software, device, and privacy risks locally in your browser, with no server upload.
Explore focused image metadata tools for checking EXIF, GPS, XMP, IPTC, ICC, PNG text chunks, WebP metadata chunks, cleanup support, and privacy risks without uploading files.
Choose the right metadata viewer
Start with the image format you need to inspect. JPG photos usually carry EXIF and GPS, PNG files often use text chunks, and WebP files can include EXIF, XMP, and ICC chunks.
- Use the JPG Metadata Viewer when camera, lens, capture time, and GPS fields matter.
- Use the PNG Metadata Viewer to inspect author, software, copyright, and text metadata chunks.
- Use the WebP Metadata Viewer when modern web images may contain EXIF, XMP, or color profile metadata.
- Use Metadata Remover when your main goal is to inspect privacy risks first, then download a cleaned copy when cleanup is supported.
Understand privacy risk before cleanup
Metadata can identify a place, time, author, device, editing workflow, or camera setup. The tools group these fields by severity so cleanup decisions are easier to explain.
- GPS and device serial fields are treated as high-risk metadata.
- Author, capture time, and editing software are treated as medium-risk metadata.
- Camera and lens fields are lower risk but still reveal context.
Keep files local
The metadata workflow is designed for browser-local processing. Files are selected, analyzed, exported, and cleaned locally when the format supports reliable original-format cleanup.
- Images are not uploaded to our server for metadata analysis.
- JSON exports are generated in the browser.
- Unsupported cleanup is clearly labeled instead of silently converting files.