See where a photo was taken
Pull the GPS coordinates stored inside an image and pin the exact spot on a map — read locally, never uploaded.
Drop a photo to extract its GPS
We read the embedded coordinates in your browser and pin them on a map. Nothing is uploaded.
How photos store your location
When location services are on, phones and cameras write GPS latitude, longitude and sometimes altitude directly into a photo's EXIF data. This tool reads those coordinates and shows them on a map so you can confirm exactly where a picture was captured.
Sharing photos publicly? That same location travels with the file. Use the Remove GPS Data tool to strip the location before you post.
Frequently asked questions
How do I find the GPS location of a photo?
Drop the image onto the box above. If it contains GPS metadata, ExifPixel shows the latitude and longitude and drops a pin on a map so you can see the exact spot where it was taken.
Why doesn't my photo have GPS data?
Not every photo stores location. It may have been taken with location services off, or the coordinates may have been stripped — many social networks and messaging apps remove GPS data automatically when you upload.
Is my photo or location sent to a server?
No. The image is read in your browser and the coordinates never leave your device. Only the map tiles are loaded from OpenStreetMap to display the location.