Image Metadata Viewer for EXIF, IPTC, XMP & ICC Data
The Image Metadata Viewer reads EXIF, IPTC, XMP, and ICC profile data from image files with exifr. It displays format, dimensions, file size, and color space, plus grouped Camera, Exposure, Date, GPS, and Software details. Copy metadata as JSON, follow GPS coordinates to OpenStreetMap in a new tab, or remove metadata and download a clean copy.
Image Metadata Viewer is a browser-based image metadata viewer for inspecting EXIF, IPTC, XMP, and ICC profile data. It uses exifr to read image files and presents basic details such as format, dimensions, file size, and color space. The results are organized into tables for Camera, Exposure, Date, GPS, and Software, making image metadata easier to review without writing a script.
The tool reads metadata from the image and groups the available values by subject; it does not describe a conversion between image formats. You can copy all of the metadata as JSON for use in another workflow. When GPS coordinates are available, they link to OpenStreetMap in a new tab. The map is not embedded, and loading the page does not make a network call for a map.
Image files contain visible image data, while metadata can provide additional details about the image, such as camera, exposure, date, location, or software. ICC profile data relates to color information. Reviewing these details can help you understand what an image contains, and removing metadata can be useful when you want a clean copy to share.
Image Metadata Viewer runs entirely in your browser. The input is processed on your device and is not uploaded, stored, or sent to a server. It works offline once the page has loaded, so developers, DevOps engineers, and other users can inspect image metadata without relying on a server connection.
Step 1: Select an image file, or drop or paste your input into the tool.
Step 2: Run the extraction to read the image's EXIF, IPTC, XMP, and ICC profile data.
Step 3: Review the basic image information and grouped metadata tables for Camera, Exposure, Date, GPS, and Software.
Step 4: Copy all metadata as JSON, open a GPS link in OpenStreetMap, or remove metadata and download a clean copy.
Use case: Inspect an image's structured metadata without writing a script or building your own parser.
Use case: Check image metadata before scraping or processing images from a page, so you can see what information is present.
Use case: Collect metadata values for review or transfer them into a spreadsheet.
Use case: Review camera, exposure, and date details when checking or organizing image files.
Use case: Check whether an image contains GPS coordinates and open the linked location in OpenStreetMap.
Use case: Remove metadata and download a clean copy when you want to share an image without its existing metadata.