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EXIF Viewer
Read the camera, exposure and lens tags stored inside a JPEG photo.
Read photo metadata
Exif data: choose a JPEG to begin
Directories: —
How to use the EXIF Viewer
- Choose a JPEG photo that still carries its camera metadata.
- Wait a moment while the Exif APP1 segment is decoded in your browser.
- Read the tag table with camera, exposure, lens and date values.
Features
- Walks the real JPEG APP1 Exif segment
- Handles Intel and Motorola byte order
- Reads IFD0 plus the Exif and GPS sub-directories
- Shows every tag with its type, count and value
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Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions about the free online exif viewer.
Choose a JPEG file and the tool decodes its APP1 Exif segment straight away, listing every
tag it finds.
Camera make and model, lens, exposure time, aperture, ISO, focal length, orientation, date
and the GPS directory.
No. EXIF in this form is stored inside JPEG files, so convert other formats to JPEG before
reading their tags.
No. The file is read with the FileReader API and parsed entirely inside your browser.
It is the number of values stored for the tag, so a rational tag such as exposure time
usually holds one value.
Many editors and social networks strip metadata on export, so the APP1 segment may simply be
gone.
IFD0 holds basic image tags while the Exif sub-directory holds the shooting settings and the
GPS pointer.
Yes. ASCII tags are shown quoted and undefined tags such as ExifVersion are shown as raw
hexadecimal bytes.
Yes. The viewer is fully responsive and works in the browser on phones, tablets and desktops.
Last updated: October 10, 2026