Image Metadata Viewer
Inspect image dimensions and supported EXIF metadata in your browser.
Try a fictional file
Try a fictional file
Inspect dimensions and selected JPEG EXIF fields.
These small practice files are generated locally from fictional data. Download one, then select it yourself in the existing tool. Nothing is selected, run, cleared or replaced automatically. Processing stays in your browser; loading this page and its practice files still requests site assets.
Download practice file (sample.jpg)
What to do
Select sample.jpg. The viewer runs on file selection; inspect dimensions and the fictional camera make.
How to read the result
Expect 320 × 200 and EXIF make Fictional Camera. Missing fields do not prove metadata absence: GPS and other metadata are not checked.
Keep your original. Open the downloaded result and check it before sharing. If your browser cannot process this format, use this walkthrough; no result is guaranteed.
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Only the tool’s public link is shared. Your inputs and results stay here.
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Quick answer
Inspect image dimensions and selected EXIF fields in JPEG files: camera make and model, capture date, exposure, aperture, ISO, orientation, and lens. Orientation is shown as both its EXIF number and a plain-language description. It does not read GPS tags or every metadata type.
The page and its assets load from the site; this operation uses your entered values only in this browser and does not send them to a calculation endpoint.
How to use it
Select an image to view dimensions, file type and size, and selected EXIF fields from JPEG files: camera make/model, capture date, exposure, aperture, ISO, orientation, and lens. This viewer does not read GPS tags or all metadata.
Limits
This viewer reads selected EXIF fields from JPEG files only, and does not inspect GPS or all metadata types. An empty result is not proof that the image contains no metadata.
Frequently asked questions
What image information can it show?
It shows dimensions, file type and size, plus selected JPEG EXIF fields when present: camera make/model, capture date, exposure, aperture, ISO, orientation, and lens.
What does the orientation number mean?
The EXIF orientation keeps its standard number and adds a short explanation, such as 6 (rotated 90° clockwise). The value describes how image pixels should be displayed.
Does an empty result mean the image has no metadata?
No. It means this viewer could not read its selected JPEG EXIF fields. Other formats or metadata types may still contain information.
Does this viewer read GPS tags?
No. It does not inspect GPS EXIF fields. Use a full metadata inspector if you need to check location data before sharing.
Is the selected image sent to the site?
The tool reads the selected file in the browser. The page code and assets are requested normally when the page loads.
Sources and references
These references document the cited standard or browser API; they do not validate the tool’s output.