EXIF Viewer: see every detail your camera captured
Drop an image here or click to browse
JPG · PNG · HEIC · DNG · CR2 · CR3 · NEF · ARW · ORF · RAF · RW2
What you can see in your photo's EXIF
Every time you press the shutter, your camera or phone writes a hidden layer of data into the image file. ExifGrabber surfaces all of it, grouped into clear sections:
- Camera & lens, make, model, lens, serial number, firmware, and the software that last touched the file.
- Exposure, aperture (f-stop), shutter speed, ISO, focal length, metering mode, flash, white balance, and exposure compensation.
- GPS, latitude and longitude on an interactive map, altitude, direction, and GPS timestamp. See how to get GPS location from a photo.
- Image, dimensions, color space, bit depth, and orientation.
- Date & time, when the photo was taken, digitized, and last modified, with timezone offsets when present.
- Raw dump, the complete, untranslated key/value set, copyable and downloadable as JSON.
Viewing RAW files and HEIC
ExifGrabber isn't limited to JPEGs. It reads metadata from HEIC iPhone photos and every major RAW format, and it extracts the embedded preview so you see the image even for formats your browser can't render. Jump straight to a format-specific guide: HEIC, Canon CR3, Nikon NEF, Sony ARW, Adobe DNG, and Fujifilm RAF.
View privately, nothing is uploaded
Most “online EXIF viewer” tools upload your photo to a server to read it. ExifGrabber never does. All decoding and parsing happen locally in your browser, so even a photo with your home GPS coordinates stays entirely on your device.
Want to remove the data instead?
Seeing what's in your photo is often the first step before sharing it. When you're ready, use the EXIF remover to strip metadata and download a clean copy, also 100% in your browser.
How to view EXIF data in 3 steps
- 1
Open the EXIF viewer
Load this page, no sign-up or install required.
- 2
Drop your photo
Drag a JPEG, HEIC, or RAW file onto the drop zone, or click to browse. Parsing happens instantly and entirely in your browser.
- 3
Read the metadata
Browse the Camera, Exposure, GPS, Image, and Date tabs, or open the raw data dump to see every field. Copy or download the data as JSON.