Read the metadata in a TIFF file
TIFF is the native home of EXIF. Drop a .tif or .tiff to decode its camera, scanner and color metadata.
Drop a photo to read its EXIF
Drag & drop, paste, or click to browse. Nothing is uploaded — analysis runs in your browser.
Why TIFF and EXIF go together
EXIF is built on the TIFF file structure — the two share the same tag-and-IFD format. That makes TIFF one of the richest carriers of metadata, common in photography, scanning and archival work.
TIFF files from scanners and cameras store detailed tags: device make and model, resolution, color profile and timestamps. ExifPixel reads them locally in your browser without converting the file.
How to view TIFF metadata
- 1Drop your TIFF 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 the EXIF data in a TIFF?
Drop your .tif or .tiff file above. Because EXIF is based on the TIFF format, the viewer decodes its tags directly and shows the camera, resolution and color data.
Do scanned TIFFs contain metadata?
Often yes. Scanners write device make/model, resolution and software tags into TIFF files, which this viewer surfaces alongside any camera EXIF.
Is my TIFF uploaded?
No. TIFF files are parsed locally in your browser, so even large scans never leave your device.