Online Exif Utility


How to Use the Online Exif Utility

Upload an Image

Click the Upload button to select an image from your computer.

View EXIF Data

Once your image is uploaded, you will be able to view its EXIF data.

Remove EXIF Data

Click the Remove Metadata button to download the image without metadata.

What is EXIF Data?

EXIF (Exchangeable Image File Format) data is metadata embedded in image files by digital cameras, smartphones, and other imaging devices. This metadata contains various details about the image, including the camera settings and the conditions under which the photo was taken. EXIF data can provide valuable context for understanding how and when a photo was captured, such as the camera make, model, exposure settings, and more. It’s useful for photographers and can also include location data if GPS is enabled. Be mindful of privacy concerns when sharing images that may contain sensitive information.

Some Common EXIF Properties

PropertyMeaning
Camera MakeThe brand of the camera used (e.g., Canon, Nikon).
Camera ModelThe specific model of the camera (e.g., Canon EOS 5D Mark IV).
Exposure TimeThe time the camera’s shutter was open (e.g., 1/200s).
ApertureThe size of the lens opening (e.g., f/2.8).
ISOThe sensor’s sensitivity to light (e.g., ISO 400).
Date and TimeThe date and time the photo was taken.
GPS LatitudeThe latitude where the photo was taken, if GPS is enabled.
GPS LongitudeThe longitude where the photo was taken, if GPS is enabled.
FlashWhether the flash was used (e.g., Fired, Not Fired).
White BalanceThe white balance setting (e.g., Auto, Daylight).
Metering ModeThe metering mode used (e.g., Spot, Average).
Exposure CompensationAdjustments made to exposure (e.g., +1.0 EV).
Lens ModelThe model of the lens used (e.g., Canon EF 24-70mm).
Camera OrientationThe orientation of the camera (e.g., Portrait, Landscape).
SoftwareThe software used to process the image (e.g., Adobe Photoshop).
Focal LengthThe focal length of the lens used (e.g., 50mm).
Scene Capture TypeThe scene type (e.g., Standard, Portrait).
ContrastThe contrast setting (e.g., Normal, High).
SaturationThe color saturation setting (e.g., Normal, Vivid).
SharpnessThe sharpness setting (e.g., Normal, Soft).
Digital Zoom RatioThe ratio of digital zoom used (e.g., 1.5x).

FAQs