Media
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Description
See hidden image metadata: camera settings, GPS location, AI prompts and Content Credentials. No tracking, no ads, runs locally. Right-click any image to see the information hidden inside it. Photos and AI images often carry metadata you can't see: which camera took the picture, its settings, when it was taken and, in many cases, the exact place. EXIF Viewer shows all of it in a side panel next to the page. What it shows: • Camera, lens and exposure settings • Date and time taken, editing software, author and copyright • GPS location, with a link to open it on a map • A privacy check that lists what the image gives away, such as its location or the camera's serial number • The prompt and generation settings saved by popular AI image generators • Content Credentials and labels that mark an image as AI-generated How to use it: Right-click an image on any web page and choose "View image metadata (EXIF)". You can also click the toolbar icon and open an image file from your computer. All common image formats are supported, including iPhone photos. Private by design: Images are read on your computer and never uploaded. There is no tracking, no analytics and no ads. The extension asks for access to a website only when you inspect an image stored there. Pro (optional, one-time payment): A searchable table of every metadata field, a map preview, export to JSON or CSV, scanning every image on a page at once, and downloading a clean copy with the metadata removed. Tip: many social networks remove metadata when images are uploaded. If nothing shows up, try the original file.