A viewer that lists every piece of EXIF metadata embedded in a photo. EXIF is the data a camera or phone writes into an image when you shoot: the camera make and model, lens, capture date and time, exposure settings (shutter speed, f-number, ISO, focal length), orientation, software, and even GPS coordinates of where the photo was taken. This tool reads the IFD0, Exif sub-IFD, GPS, and Interoperability blocks. It formats common tags into a human-readable form (for example exposure as "1/250 s", aperture as "f/2.8", focal length as "35 mm") while still showing every other tag — including ones not in its dictionary — as `Tag 0x____`, so nothing is hidden. When GPS is present it is surfaced first as a warning, with a one-click link to open the location on a map (nothing leaves your device until you click it). Use it to check whether a resale listing photo, social post, or blog image gives away where it was taken or where you live, to review the camera settings of a shot, or to verify whether AI-generated images still carry original camera metadata. It is strictly read-only — it never rewrites or re-encodes your image (use an EXIF remover if you want to strip the data). It reads only the TIFF bytes without decoding the pixels, so it stays fast even on large photos. Your image is never uploaded, stored, or sent anywhere — every step runs locally on your device. Supported formats are JPEG, PNG, and WebP.