Photo GPS Extractor

Pull latitude and longitude out of a photo's EXIF GPS directory and link to the spot.

Extract photo location

JPEG photo with GPS

Open map

Status: choose a JPEG to begin

Latitude: —

Longitude: —

Altitude: —

GPS rationals are converted to decimal degrees on your device; coordinates are never sent anywhere.

Choose a JPEG photo that was taken with location tagging switched on.
Let the tool decode the GPS directory and convert the rationals to decimal degrees.
Copy the coordinates or open the map link to see exactly where the photo was taken.

Common questions about the free online photo gps extractor.

Choose the JPEG and the tool reads its GPS directory, converts the rational values and shows decimal degrees with a map link.

Latitude and longitude as degrees, minutes and seconds, plus the hemisphere reference, altitude, UTC time and datum.

Location tagging may have been off, or the app that exported the photo stripped the GPS directory entirely.

No. The Exif bytes are parsed in your browser and the map link only opens when you click it yourself.

A negative latitude means south of the equator, and a negative longitude means west of the prime meridian.

The stored value is as accurate as the camera fix, usually a few metres outdoors and much worse indoors.

Yes. Use the EXIF Remover to strip the whole APP1 segment so the coordinates are gone from the copy you share.

No. Only JPEG files carry the APP1 Exif segment that this tool reads, so convert the file first.

Yes. The extractor is fully responsive and works in the browser on phones, tablets and desktops.

Last updated: October 10, 2026