EXIFdata.com
Free in-browser tool to view, edit and strip the hidden EXIF metadata in a photo, with nothing uploaded.
Overview
EXIFdata.com shows the hidden data a photo carries: the camera make and model, the exposure settings, the date and time, and the GPS location if one was recorded. It lists all of it by category, and shows the location on a map when the photo has GPS coordinates. You can change the fields it supports, or strip the metadata out entirely, then download the changed file. Photos load by dragging them in or by pasting an image URL.
It is a free website with no signup, and the vendor states everything happens in your browser and your images never leave your device. It reads JPEG, PNG, HEIC, TIFF and more. It handles one image at a time, with no batch.
Key features
When to use
Use EXIFdata.com if:
- You want to see all the metadata a photo carries, including camera, settings, date and any GPS location.
- You want to strip that metadata out before you share or post a photo.
- You want to edit specific metadata fields and download the changed file.
- You want the work done on your own device, with nothing uploaded.
- You want to inspect an image by pasting its URL.
When NOT to use
Skip EXIFdata.com if any of these describe you:
- You need to strip metadata from many photos at once, since this handles one image at a time. Compare batch options in our EXIF and metadata tool list.
- You need to edit metadata in video files, since this is for images only.
- You want a page with no ads or analytics. The site runs Google Analytics and AdSense, and the location map is an embedded Google map.
Frequently asked questions
Yes. It is free to use and needs no signup. You can view, edit and remove metadata and download the result without paying or creating an account.
The vendor states that all processing happens in your browser and that your images never leave your device. That means the photo is not sent to a server while you inspect or edit it. The page itself does load Google services: the location map is an embedded Google map, and the site runs Google Analytics and AdSense.
Both. You can read the EXIF data, change the values it supports, or strip the metadata out completely, then download the file with your changes.
It shows the EXIF fields a photo stores: the camera make and model, the exposure settings, and the date and time. It also shows the GPS location if the photo recorded one, plus any author and copyright details.
No. It works on one image at a time. For stripping metadata from many files in a batch, use a dedicated bulk tool instead.
No. Stripping metadata removes the hidden information attached to the file, not the pixels. The image still looks the same, and no longer carries the camera, date or location details.
Alternatives to EXIFdata.com
EXIF Remover
Views and strips metadata from images, videos and PDFs entirely inside your browser, so the files are never uploaded anywhere.