Metadata & EXIF
Examine camera capture hardware, exposure configurations, lens optics, and embedded GPS coordinates. Strip all identifying metadata with one click for privacy safety.
Drop an image to inspect metadata, or click to browse
JPEG · PNG · WebP · Photos from smartphones or digital cameras contain the richest EXIF data
How to Use the EXIF & Metadata Viewer & Sanitizer
Process your images with three simple steps right in your browser.
Select Any Photo
Upload a JPEG or camera raw file to read embedded EXIF and TIFF headers.
Inspect Metadata Tags
Review camera make, lens model, shutter speed, ISO, aperture, timestamp, and GPS coordinates on an interactive map.
One-Click Strip & Sanitize
Click 'Sanitize & Strip' to remove every hidden metadata tag and download a clean, privacy-safe image.
Inspect Camera Tags, Exposure & Strip GPS Location
Protect your personal privacy by inspecting and stripping hidden EXIF metadata, camera serial numbers, and GPS coordinates before sharing online.
GPS Location Protection
Ensure your home address, workplace, and personal coordinates are not exposed when uploading photos to public forums.
Complete Camera Telemetry
Inspect professional photographic metrics: focal length, exposure time, F-number, flash mode, and color profiles.
Zero-Trace Privacy
Metadata is analyzed in memory locally. Neither your image nor its coordinates are ever sent to external databases.
One-Click Sanitization
Generate clean copies with all sensitive metadata stripped while keeping pixel quality intact.
Frequently Asked Questions
Everything you need to know about processing images with Docsy.
What is EXIF metadata?+
EXIF (Exchangeable Image File Format) is data embedded into photos by cameras and smartphones, often containing GPS coordinates, camera model, and capture date.
Why should I strip metadata before sharing images online?+
To protect your personal privacy. Photos taken on smartphones often contain the exact latitude and longitude of where you live or work.
Does removing metadata reduce image quality?+
No. Stripping metadata removes only text headers; the pixel data remains completely unaffected.