See the hidden data in your iPhone photos
iPhone photos store rich metadata, including exact location. Drop a HEIC or JPEG from your iPhone to reveal it.
Drop a photo to read its EXIF
Drag & drop, paste, or click to browse. Nothing is uploaded — analysis runs in your browser.
What iPhone photos record
Every iPhone photo carries EXIF data: the specific camera and lens used (wide, ultra-wide or telephoto), exposure settings, the exact capture time, and — when location access is on — precise GPS coordinates.
You can move a photo from your iPhone to any device and drop it here to inspect that data. Nothing is uploaded, so it stays private. To scrub the location before sharing, use Remove GPS Data.
How to view iPhone metadata
- 1Drop your iPhone file onto the box above, or click to browse — you can also paste an image.
- 2Everything is decoded locally in your browser using JavaScript, so your file is never uploaded.
- 3Review the camera, exposure, GPS and timestamp tags — then strip them with the EXIF Remover if you want to share the photo.
Frequently asked questions
How do I view EXIF data on iPhone photos?
Transfer or open the photo on this page and drop it into the box above. ExifPixel reads the iPhone's EXIF — including camera, lens and GPS — right in your browser.
Do iPhone photos have location data?
Yes, if you have allowed the Camera app to access your location. iPhones embed GPS coordinates into each photo, which is why it is worth stripping them before posting publicly.
How do I remove location from an iPhone photo?
Use the Remove GPS Data tool to delete just the location, or the EXIF Remover to strip all metadata before you share.