JPG Metadata Viewer
View JPG EXIF, GPS, camera, lens, software, author, serial number, and privacy metadata locally in your browser before sharing photos.
View Image Metadata
Analyze locally in your browser. Your image never leaves your device.
Supports JPG, PNG, WebP, HEIC, and TIFF. Analysis starts only when you click.
Built for camera photo metadata checks
Review the hidden fields that matter before a JPEG photo leaves your private workflow.
GPS-first review
Surface GPS coordinates, capture time, camera model, lens values, software, author, and serial fields together.
Readable raw fields
Keep EXIF and XMP field names visible so audits, support handoffs, and before-after checks are easier to explain.
Cleanup-aware flow
Inspect the JPG first, export a local JSON report when needed, then remove supported metadata and re-check the download.
Inspect the actual JPG you plan to share
Use the same JPEG that will be uploaded, attached, delivered, or published.
Select the final JPG
Choose the exact camera photo or exported JPEG instead of a similar source image.
Review privacy risks
Check GPS, capture time, author, device, lens, serial, software, and thumbnail-related fields.
Download and re-check
When cleanup is available, download the cleaned JPG and analyze that new file as proof of the output state.
Your JPG stays in the browser
The selected JPEG is analyzed locally. The page does not upload your image to this site for metadata viewing, JSON export, or supported cleanup.
- JSON exports are generated locally from the selected file.
- Map previews or external map links can disclose coordinates to the map provider, so use them only when that is acceptable.
- A clean metadata result does not review visible private details inside the pixels.
JPG metadata questions
Answers specific to JPEG EXIF, GPS, privacy review, and cleanup checks.
Yes. Readable GPSLatitude, GPSLongitude, GPSAltitude, and related EXIF fields are surfaced when they are present.
The second pass verifies the downloaded output file, not the original browser state or a promise in the interface.
No. You still need to review visible addresses, faces, account names, documents, and other content in the pixels.
Start with GPS coordinates, capture date and time, author or copyright values, software names, and camera or lens serial fields. Their relevance depends on who will receive the image and what context is already public.
Camera files can hold several date and time fields, and editing or export software can preserve, rewrite, or remove them. Inspect the final JPG you plan to share rather than relying on the source file alone.
No. The viewer reports common readable metadata that its browser parser supports, including relevant EXIF and XMP fields. Treat the result as a practical review, not a forensic accounting of every proprietary or damaged segment.