Drop in a photo to see its full EXIF record — the camera and lens that took it, the exposure triangle, orientation, and the exact moment the shutter fired.
What EXIF data contains
EXIF (Exchangeable Image File Format) is the block of tags a camera or phone writes into a photo at capture time. Typical fields include:
- Camera — make, model and often the body serial number
- Lens — model, focal length and maximum aperture
- Exposure — aperture (f-number), shutter speed, ISO, exposure compensation, metering mode, flash status
- Date & time —
DateTimeOriginal, plus digitised and modified timestamps and, on newer files, the UTC offset - Image — pixel dimensions, orientation, colour space, X/Y resolution
- Software — the app that last wrote the file
How to read EXIF from a photo
- Drag a file onto the box above, paste from the clipboard, or click to browse — several at once is fine.
- The quick-facts row summarises camera, lens, exposure and capture date.
- The grouped tables below list every raw tag, split into IFD0, EXIF, GPS, Interop, thumbnail, IPTC, XMP, ICC and MakerNote.
- Export with copy JSON, JSON file or CSV file.
Supported files
JPEG and TIFF give the richest EXIF. HEIC/HEIF from iPhones, PNG (eXIf chunk), WebP and AVIF are supported, along with camera RAW: Canon CR2/CR3, Nikon NEF, Sony ARW, Olympus ORF, Panasonic RW2, Fujifilm RAF and Adobe DNG.
Nothing leaves your device
The parser runs in the page. There is no upload, no server and no logging, and it keeps working if you go offline. Source on GitHub.