View camera make, model, lens parameters, and embedded GPS geolocation from JPEG photos. Cleanly remove all EXIF segments with one click before publishing photos online.
Runs entirely in your browser
Digital photos carry more than the image itself. Cameras and phones embed EXIF metadata inside the file: the make and model of the device, lens and exposure settings, the date and time the shot was taken, and — often — the exact GPS coordinates where it was captured. That information is invisible when you look at the picture but travels with the file when you send or upload it.
This tool reads that hidden data from a JPEG so you can see precisely what a photo is disclosing, including any embedded location. With one click it can also strip every EXIF segment, producing a clean copy that keeps the image but drops the metadata — the version you actually want to publish or share when you would rather not broadcast where and when a photo was taken.
Everything happens in your browser; the photo is never uploaded. That is important because the files you most want to check before posting are personal ones. Note that some platforms strip metadata on upload and others do not, so stripping it yourself first is the reliable way to be sure it is gone.
TechToolsHQ is an independent, reader-supported tech platform. If this free tool saved you time, solved a problem, or helped your workflow, consider supporting our work. Your support helps us keep our utilities 100% free, private, and ad-free for everyone.