Exif Viewer !FREE!

EXIF.tools runs exiftool to extract all metadata about an uploaded or internet-located object. Exif.tools is not associated with Phil Harvey (the creator of exiftool) but is here to be a simple web-wrapper for the tool for online use. Questions/comments can be sent to [email protected]

Online EXIF viewer online reads your photo's EXIF data locally and never uploads your files to our server. Privacy and security is our first priority. If you'd like to share your EXIF data we provide an option to upload the file's EXIF (upload only occurs after clicking share).

Exif Viewer

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Understanding the information stored in your images' EXIF data can provide valuable insights and enhance your photography experience. An EXIF data viewer online allows you to easily access and interpret this metadata without the need for specialized software.

Online EXIF data viewer is a valuable tool for photographers and image enthusiasts looking to dive deeper into their images. By analyzing the embedded metadata, you can gain insights into camera settings, time and photo location details, and even help verify the authenticity of an image. Make use of this online tool to enhance your digital photography skills, learn from others, and explore the endless possibilities hidden within your images.

I've tested the image quite a few times using EXIF viewers on my phone. There is data there but when uploaded it gets stripped or removed. I haven't tried exporting from ArcPro/ArcMap using the attachment manager, this has mostly been though accessing it via Feature Service in AGOL. Then running it through a EXIF viewer software/website Jeffrey Friedl's Image Metadata Viewer that i've been using for years because i'm to lazy to install something on my computer. Perhaps I am missing something

What camera? Not all store a shutter count in the exif info. Some cameras have no known way to get a shutter count (X100 I think). The best you may be able to do is approximate a shutter count by looking at the image number part of the file name. Yeah, that is easy to spoof/modify.

Does it show others as well, such as 'RawExposureBias'? These are not strictly EXIF but make-specific tags. Still, I have yet to find anything that's more comprehensive than exiftool, which is free but must be run from the command line. There are GUIs for exiftool, and a lot of other programs actually use exiftool under the hood.

This is very user friendly by simply dragging and dropping the file into the viewer panel. I"m using it now in the comparison of 2 lenses and it gives me the lens s/n which is very helpful along with which AF point was used.

Exiftool is generally the most comprehensive of exif viewers - there are a number of GUI viewers based on Exiftool but normally based on older versions of the code (there was a major update with Fuji metadata recently - 11.17 I think - particularly relevant for X-T3).

Alternative is the above mentioned FastPictureViewer Codec Pack, but that one costs money. However, it claims, that it has more RAW codes than any other viewer - I am using it for a Canon G1X, so a fairly new camera model and it works very well. Btw, you don't need the FastPictureViewer Professional, it can do more, but it costs more as well...

It hasn't. It doesn't work with Windows 7 so presumably won't with Windows 8 either. Does anyone know of an EXIF viewer that works in the same way as Opanda on Windows 7, and preferably with Chrome? If not, what is the best viewer to use with Chrome to view the EXIF data of photos posted here?Canon 7D2 16-35 f/4L IS 17-55 f/2.8 IS 18-135 f/3.5-5.6 IS STM 50 f/1.8 100 f/2.8 Macro 100-400L IS II

Picture editing is OK. CC always welcome.

For the last, what EXIF field(s) are you talking about, and what EXIF viewer are you using? The fields are called SubjectDistance and SubjectDistanceRange. The former is the distance to the subject in meters, the latter is simply 0, 1, 2, or 3 which translate to "unknown", "macro" (3m).

Note: If exiftool.org goes down, it is because of the crappy DreamHostweb hosting which disables an "unlimited traffic" web site if a single bot hammersthe site with a moderate load. An alternate ExifTool homepage is available at

The stand-alone Windows executable does not require Perl. Justdownload and un-zip the archive then double-click on"exiftool(-k).exe" to read the application documentation,drag-and-drop files and folders to view meta information, or rename to"exiftool.exe" for command-line use. Runs on all versionsof Windows.

The MacOS package installs the ExifTool command-line application andlibraries in /usr/local/bin. After installing, type "exiftool" in aTerminal window to run exiftool and read the application documentation.

The exiftool application provides aconvenient command-line interface for theImage::ExifTool Perl package (both included in thefull distribution). Once you have downloaded and extracted the distribution, youcan immediately run exiftool (without building or installing) by typing"DIR/exiftool FILE" (or"perl DIR/exiftool FILE" in Windows), whereDIR is the exiftool directory and FILEis the name of an image file, including directory name. Read theinstallation instructions or the README file includedin the full distribution for help installing ExifTool.

The Perl application ("exiftool") is run by typing "perlexiftool". Alternately, you may be able to rename it to"exiftool.pl" and type "exiftool.pl", but thisrequires that the proper Windows associations have been made for the".pl" extension.

If the exiftool executable ("exiftool.pl" or"exiftool.exe") is not in the current directory or your systemPATH, then its directory must be specified on the command line (eg. by typing"c:\path_to_exiftool\exiftool.pl" or"c:\path_to_exiftool\exiftool").

A complete list of ExifTool Tag Namesaccompanies this documentation. As well, current lists of available tag namesand writable tag names may be obtained using the exiftool -list and-listw options. But perhaps the easiest way to determine a tag nameis to use the -s option to print the tag names instead ofdescriptions for all information in a file. It may also be helpful to use the-G option to display the group names, and the -H or-D option to print the numerical tag ID's for reference.

ExifTool defines a few shortcut tagsin the Image::ExifTool::Shortcuts module, and allows users to define their ownshortcuts in a configuration file called".ExifTool_config" in their home directory or exiftool applicationdirectory. Here is a simple example that defines two shortcuts:

The exiftool output can be organized based on these groups using the-g or -G option (ie. -g1 to see family 1groups, or -g3:1 to see both family 3 and family 1 group names inthe output. See the -g option in the exiftool applicationdocumentation for more details, and the GetGroupfunction in the ExifTool library for a description of the group families. Notethat when writing, only family 0, 1, 2 and 7 group names may be used.

Alternatively, information may be written to a specific group only, bypassingthese priorities, by providing a group name for the tag. The"Writing Meta Information" section above gave the syntaxrules for exiftool command-line arguments to do this. Any family 0, 1, 2 or 7 groupname may be used when writing information, although not all groups are writable.

Have you ever forgotten to set the date/time on your digital camera beforetaking a bunch of pictures? ExifTool has a time shift feature that makes iteasy to apply a batch fix to the timestamps of the images (eg. change the "DatePicture Taken" reported by Windows Explorer). Say for example that your cameraclock was reset to 2000:01:01 00:00:00 when you put in a new battery at2005:11:03 10:48:00. Then all of the pictures you took subsequently havetimestamps that are wrong by 5 years, 10 months, 2 days, 10 hours and 48minutes. To fix this, put all of the images in the same directory("DIR") and run exiftool:

The "exiftool" script provides a command-line interface to theImage::ExifTool Perl library module which is part of the ExifTool distribution.The Image::ExifTool module can be used in any Perl script to provide easy accessto meta information. Here is an example of a very simple script that usesImage::ExifTool to print out all recognized meta information in a file:

There is still much unknown information in the maker notes for many cameramodels. (To see this information, run exiftool with the -Uoption.) In this area, ExifTool is very much a collaborative effort, anddevelopment relies heavily on the input from camera owners to help decode newmeta information. If you manage to figure out what any of it means, send me ane-mail (philharvey66 at gmail.com) and I'll add your new discoveries toExifTool. Many thanks to all who have helped so far...

(Your generous donations have provided the funds used to registerexiftool.org and pay for web site hosting, and for the Mac Mini used to generatedistribution files, run the necessary Windows virtual machine, and maintainsource-code and forum backups.)

The default photo viewer (eog) will show metadata. If you open your photo, right click and select Properties. It will open a window that lists the metadata. You can then switch between photos and keep the metadata open beside it. ff782bc1db