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EXIF Viewer · Metadata Extractor
Drop images to inspect
JPEG · PNG · WebP · TIFF · BMP · HEIC · RAW — up to 50 files, 50 MB each
Exif Injector’s EXIF Extractor reads the metadata embedded in your image without modifying the file. Extract EXIF camera data, IPTC fields, XMP metadata, GPS coordinates, copyright information, timestamps and MakerNotes, then inspect everything in one viewer and export the results as PDF, JSON, CSV or TXT.
Make, model, lens, aperture, ISO, shutter speed and focal length.
Latitude, longitude and altitude shown in plain text, with a map link.
Capture date, creation date and last modification date of the file.
Artist, creator, rights statements, IPTC caption and keywords.
Download the full inventory as PDF, JSON, CSV or TXT.
Inspect up to 50 files in a row and switch between them instantly.
An EXIF extractor reads metadata from an image file, while an EXIF viewer presents that extracted data in a readable interface. In practice, most online tools perform both operations. Exif Injector extracts EXIF, IPTC, XMP, GPS and MakerNotes, then displays the results in a structured viewer and lets you export them.
EXIF (Exchangeable Image File Format) is the standard that lets cameras and smartphones write technical information inside the image file itself. It sits alongside two other families — IPTC for editorial fields and XMP for rights and workflow. Reading them never alters the image.
Make, Model, LensModel, FNumber, ISO, ExposureTime, DateTimeOriginal, Orientation — often 150+ fields.
ObjectName, Caption-Abstract, Keywords, By-line, CopyrightNotice — the newsroom and photo agency standard.
Adobe XML packet: dc:title, dc:creator, xmpRights:UsageTerms, edit history and custom fields.
GPSLatitude, GPSLongitude, GPSAltitude and timestamp — the most sensitive data in a shared photo.
Proprietary Canon, Nikon, Sony or Fujifilm block: body serial number, shutter count and internal settings.
Some images carry C2PA manifests or DigitalSourceType fields indicating AI generation or editing.
Tip: after reading, use the EXIF Editor to fix a field, or the Metadata Remover to strip everything.
The viewer extracts every family ExifTool recognises and groups them into tabs (EXIF, IPTC, XMP, All). How rich the result is depends on the camera and format — a RAW file usually carries far more fields than a re-exported JPEG.
| Family | Typical fields | Where |
|---|---|---|
| Camera | Make, Model, SerialNumber, FirmwareVersion, ShutterCount | EXIF · MakerNotes |
| Exposure | FNumber, ExposureTime, ISO, FocalLength, Flash, WhiteBalance, MeteringMode | EXIF |
| Lens | LensModel, LensMake, LensID, LensSerialNumber, MaxApertureValue | EXIF · MakerNotes |
| Location | GPSLatitude, GPSLongitude, GPSAltitude, GPSDateStamp, GPSImgDirection | GPS |
| Dates | DateTimeOriginal, CreateDate, ModifyDate, OffsetTime, SubSecTime | EXIF · XMP |
| Author & rights | Artist, Copyright, By-line, CopyrightNotice, dc:creator, xmpRights:UsageTerms | IPTC · XMP |
| Editorial | ObjectName, Caption-Abstract, Keywords, Headline, City, Country | IPTC |
| Software | Software, ProcessingSoftware, HistorySoftwareAgent, CreatorTool | EXIF · XMP |
Names shown are the underlying ExifTool identifiers. The interface also presents them as readable labels (Camera, Lens, Date Taken…).
Drag your JPEG, PNG, HEIC or RAW files — up to 50 files, 50 MB each.
Run the extraction: ExifTool reads every metadata block present in the file.
Switch between the EXIF, IPTC, XMP or All tabs to see every field.
If GPS coordinates exist, they are displayed and can be opened on a map.
Download the full report as PDF, JSON, CSV or TXT to archive it.
Read first, act second
Reading never modifies your file. Always inspect before fixing a date in the Editor or stripping a block in the Remover — you will know exactly what was there.
Confirm no GPS coordinates from your home address survive in an image headed for a public site.
Recover aperture, ISO and shutter speed from a shot you like so you can reproduce the settings.
Verify the Artist, Copyright and IPTC By-line fields are present before a client delivery.
Compare DateTimeOriginal against ModifyDate to spot a wrong date or a later edit.
Inspect 50 images at once to find the ones missing keywords or a rights statement.
Confirm captions, titles and IPTC keywords are in place before publishing to your site.
Read-only. No byte is rewritten — you get the full inventory of fields and can export it.
Use this first, every time.
Field-by-field correction: capture date, author, copyright, GPS and keywords.
Use when a value is wrong.
Strips selected blocks or all metadata for fully anonymous sharing.
Use before a public release.
Recommended workflow: Viewer → Editor or AI Injector → Remover → Viewer again to verify.
Metadata reading across common formats and RAW files from the major manufacturers.
Laid-out document, ready to attach to a case file or send to a client.
Every key/value pair, ideal for a script or automated processing.
Opens in Excel or Google Sheets so you can compare several images.
Simple format, easy to archive, diff or paste into an email.
Photo straight from a DSLR
Make: NIKON CORPORATION · Model: NIKON D750 · LensModel: 24-70mm f/2.8 · ISO: 400 · DateTimeOriginal: 2024:07:12 18:34:02 · GPS: 48.8566, 2.3522 — 187 fields
Same photo after cleaning
ImageWidth · ImageHeight · ColorSpace · Orientation — 4 fields, no camera or location data
ExifInjector delegates metadata reading to ExifTool by Phil Harvey, the reference implementation for EXIF, IPTC, XMP and proprietary MakerNotes. You therefore see the fields exactly as they are written in the file, with no loose interpretation.
Thousands of recognised tags, including proprietary blocks from the major manufacturers.
Your file is never rewritten — the original stays byte-for-byte identical.
50 images per batch, unified export as PDF, JSON, CSV or TXT.
No. It is strictly read-only — no byte of the file is rewritten. To change a value, use the EXIF Editor.
Yes. NEF, CR2, CR3, ARW, ORF, RW2, RAF and DNG are all supported, including the manufacturer MakerNotes that often hold the most information.
Three common causes: the image was downloaded from a social network that strips metadata, it was re-exported by software that does not preserve it, or it has already been cleaned with a remover.
Only if the camera recorded GPS coordinates and they have not been stripped. When present, latitude and longitude are displayed and can be opened on a map.
Up to 50 files per batch, 50 MB per file. You can switch between images without re-uploading, and the export covers the whole batch.
It displays the provenance fields present in the file (C2PA manifests, DigitalSourceType, creator tool). It cannot detect a watermark embedded in the pixels themselves, so the absence of a marker proves nothing.
An EXIF extractor is a tool that reads metadata embedded in an image file, including camera settings, timestamps, GPS coordinates, copyright information and other EXIF fields. Some extractors, including Exif Injector, also read IPTC and XMP metadata.
They describe two parts of the same workflow. An extractor retrieves metadata from the image file, while a viewer displays the extracted information. Exif Injector does both in a single tool.
Yes. Upload an image to the Exif Injector EXIF Extractor to read its EXIF, IPTC, XMP and GPS metadata directly in your browser.
Yes. Exif Injector can export extracted metadata as PDF, JSON, CSV or TXT.
This page provides technical information, not legal advice.
Read-only, 50 images per batch, export as PDF, JSON, CSV or TXT.
