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Photo → Every Hidden Tag

See exactly what's hiding inside every photo.

Camera model, lens, exposure settings, the exact second it was taken, and — often — the exact GPS coordinates. Every photo carries a data trail. Decode all of it locally, then strip it before you share.

100% client-side — nothing uploaded GPS map preview Batch file support One-click clean copy

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Processed entirely in your browser. Your photos are never sent to any server.

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What this photo reveals

Camera, exposure, timestamps and location — decoded from the file itself.

// upload a photo on the left to see everything hiding inside it

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This photo contains sensitive data
Everything, decodedCamera, lens, exposure, software and GPS tags — organized and explained in plain language, not just raw codes.
GPS map previewIf a photo carries exact coordinates, see them plotted on a map instantly, plus a one-tap link to Google Maps.
Nothing leaves your deviceEvery byte is read and parsed locally in your browser. No uploads, no server, no logs.
Strip before you shareOne click re-encodes the photo without any metadata — no GPS, no camera serial, no timestamps.
Why does my photo have exact GPS coordinates?

Most phone cameras embed the precise location a photo was taken at, down to a few meters, unless location tagging is turned off in the camera app. Uploading such a photo online can reveal your home, workplace, or other private locations to anyone who checks its metadata.

Does stripping metadata reduce image quality?

The strip feature re-encodes the image through canvas export, which recompresses it. For JPEGs this is visually lossless at high quality settings, but it is a re-encode, not a byte-for-byte copy — so treat it as a "share-safe" version rather than an archival master.

Why can't I see metadata for some file types?

EXIF and GPS tags are a JPEG/TIFF convention. PNGs only carry limited text chunks (if any), WebP support is inconsistent across cameras and editors, and HEIC files can't be decoded by most browsers directly — for those, file info is still shown even when no embedded tags are found.

Is any of this uploaded anywhere?

No. The file is read with the browser's own File API and parsed in JavaScript running on your device. Nothing about the photo — image data or metadata — is transmitted anywhere.