EXIF Data Viewer

How EXIF inspection works in seconds: Select a JPEG or TIFF photo up to 25 MB and the viewer parses its embedded APP1 metadata segment locally, listing camera make, model, lens, focal length, aperture, shutter speed, ISO, and capture time in a sorted table. Binary blobs are summarized rather than dumped, so results stay readable. Processing finishes in seconds at $0 cost with nothing uploaded anywhere.

Camera settings and exposure recovery: Each tag row shows one setting, from FNumber and ISOSpeedRatings to metering mode and white balance, helping you replicate a $450 client look or diagnose a missed shot from 07/15/2026. An Austin studio recovering a $2,800 wedding preset compares aperture and ISO rows directly. A Chicago reviewer checking a $3,200 claim file confirms the timestamp matches the reported incident date.

GPS privacy and location auditing: When the camera recorded coordinates, GPSLatitude and GPSLongitude rows appear, which is a privacy signal before publishing originals online. A Denver hiker strips location from free trail photos before posting. A Miami agency scrubs $1,500 listing originals before the 08/20/2026 portal upload. Stripped files from messengers correctly report zero tags, since most apps remove metadata on upload.

Empty results and format limits: PNG, WebP, and GIF files carry no EXIF segment, so the tool explains that instead of failing silently. Files over 25 MB are rejected to protect browser memory. Scanned PDFs and screenshots also report no tags. A Seattle newsroom triaging $5,000 daily assignments learns in seconds whether an image retains its original capture data or arrived scrubbed through social apps.

Privacy and local browser execution: Everything runs locally in your browser with no server uploads, logs, or retention, so client originals and sensitive $12,000 New York archive frames stay on your device. Close the tab and object URLs revoke automatically. Reopen anytime before 09/01/2026 deadlines for repeatable audits, then pair with the compressor or converter for publishing-ready exports.

Batch review and export workflow: Open each original directly from the memory card, record make, exposure, and GPS status in a shot log, then decide which frames need scrubbing before client galleries go live on 08/20/2026. A New York desk processing a $12,000 daily take files selects keepers in one pass because tag tables render in seconds. Copy the table text for records, compress approved JPEGs for the web, and archive originals with metadata intact for future licensing and $900 reprint orders. Keep a dated log like audit-07-15-2026 for $900 reprint claims.