See the hidden information inside your photos and documents — camera, location, author and dates. Read entirely in your browser.
Drop a photo or PDF here, or click to choose
Nothing is uploaded — the file is read on your device
Files carry information about themselves that never appears on screen. Photos are the worst offenders, often recording exactly where and when they were taken.
Drag in a photo, PDF or Word document. It is read from your device and nothing is uploaded.
Camera and lens details, exposure settings, GPS coordinates, author, software and timestamps are grouped so you can scan them quickly.
Copy the details for your records, or think twice about sharing a file that carries a location you would rather not publish.
Metadata answers questions the file itself will not.
See whether a photo carries your home location before it goes online.
Look up the shutter speed, aperture and ISO behind a shot you want to reproduce.
Confirm when a photo or document was actually created rather than when it was last saved.
See which software produced a PDF and who is named as its author.
Read the capture dates and camera details to sort a large collection sensibly.
Missing or inconsistent metadata can be a hint that a file has been edited or re-saved.
Some fields matter more than others, especially before you publish something.
What metadata is and what this tool can read.
Upload the photo and every field stored inside it is listed — camera make and model, lens, shutter speed, ISO, the date it was taken and, if the camera recorded it, GPS coordinates. Nothing is uploaded.
Other things you can do here without signing up.