Image metadata and EXIF viewer
Inspect EXIF, GPS, camera fields, dimensions, and container metadata without uploading the image.
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An EXIF viewer should show the fields before you share
A photo can carry much more than its visible pixels. Camera and lens names, capture date, software, copyright text, a device serial number, an embedded thumbnail, and GPS coordinates may travel with a JPEG. PNG and WebP can also contain metadata blocks, so changing an extension or taking a screenshot is not a dependable privacy check.
This viewer reads the file signature and container structure locally. It does not infer the format from the filename. The result separates dimensions and file size from container blocks and named EXIF fields, and shows the numeric tag for each decoded value. Unknown manufacturer data is reported by size rather than presented as text the parser cannot honestly interpret.
A metadata viewer is different from a remover
This route is deliberately read-only. Opening a file creates no replacement and changes no byte. If the result shows details you do not want to publish, use the EXIF remover to create a cleaned JPEG, PNG, or WebP copy. Keeping inspection and removal as distinct jobs makes it clear whether anything has been written.
The block list also distinguishes structural image data from descriptive metadata. An ICC color profile affects how colors are interpreted and is not the same kind of information as a GPS coordinate. An EXIF orientation value can affect how untouched pixels are displayed. The viewer reports both without calling every invisible block disposable.
Supported formats have an explicit boundary
The verified reader covers JPEG, PNG, and WebP. It follows the EXIF IFDs used for common camera, capture, authoring, location, orientation, and thumbnail fields. It does not claim general MakerNote decoding, and it does not guess at HEIC, AVIF, GIF, bare TIFF, PSD, or PSB structures. A clear unsupported result is safer than displaying plausible but misaddressed bytes. If the immediate job is to extract the visible pixels from one explicit TIFF page, use TIFF to PNG. To inspect a Photoshop document’s layer inventory and verified embedded composite instead, use the PSD viewer. Neither converter turns this route into a general metadata reader.
Everything happens in this browser tab. The filename, image bytes, coordinates, and decoded values are not placed in the URL, browser storage, analytics, or a remote API. The local-processing guide explains how to check that network boundary yourself.
Questions
Are images uploaded?
No. The file is read inside this browser tab. Its bytes, EXIF values, GPS coordinates, and filename are not sent to CreatorValet or a third party.
Which image formats are supported?
This viewer reads the formats covered by the verified metadata engine: JPEG, PNG, and WebP. HEIC, AVIF, GIF, and TIFF use different structures and are not guessed.
Does viewing metadata change the image?
No. This route is read-only and does not produce a replacement file. Use the EXIF remover when you want to create a cleaned copy.
Can a PNG or WebP contain EXIF?
Yes. PNG can carry an eXIf chunk, and WebP can carry EXIF and XMP chunks. The viewer checks the bytes rather than relying on the extension.