Image Analysis Results
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JPEG, PNG, WebP, GIF, BMP, SVG (max 32 MB). Analyzed on server; file is not stored.
Our image analyzer extracts comprehensive metadata from your images, giving you complete visibility into what information is embedded in your files.
Extract camera make and model, lens information, date and time taken, exposure settings (aperture, shutter speed, ISO), focal length, flash usage, and GPS coordinates when available.
View keywords, copyright notices, photographer credits, location data, headlines, descriptions, and other editor metadata embedded by software like Photoshop or Lightroom.
See embedded color profiles, color space information, rendering intent, and other color management data that affects how your image displays across different devices.
Get detailed file information including dimensions, file size, format, bit depth, compression type, and technical image properties like resolution and color depth.
Analyze JPEG file structure, quantization tables (DQT), JFIF data, SOF0 segments, chroma subsampling, and all JPEG markers with detailed technical information.
View comprehensive image statistics including channel information, color depth, transparency, interlace scheme, rendering intent, and advanced Imagick properties.
All analysis happens on our server, but your file is never stored. It's processed, analyzed, and immediately deleted. Your images remain private and secure.
Image metadata is information stored inside or alongside an image file. It can describe the image (dimensions, format, file size), how it was created (camera, lens, date, exposure), who owns it (copyright, author), and how it should be displayed (color profile). This data is used by cameras, editing software, and websites. Our tool reads and displays this metadata so you can see exactly what is embedded in your photos.
EXIF is the most common metadata in photos. Cameras and phones write EXIF when you take a picture. It typically includes the make and model of the camera or phone, the date and time the photo was taken, exposure settings (aperture, shutter speed, ISO), focal length, whether flash was used, and sometimes GPS coordinates. Many editing apps preserve or modify EXIF. Social networks and some upload tools strip it for privacy or size. Our analyzer shows all EXIF and TIFF tags present in the file.
XMP is a standard created by Adobe for storing metadata in a flexible, extensible way. Editing software like Photoshop, Lightroom, and others often store keywords, ratings, edit history, and custom fields in XMP. XMP can be embedded in the image file or kept in a sidecar file. When embedded, our tool can read and display it so you can see what your editor has stored.
IPTC metadata is widely used in journalism and stock photography. It includes fields such as headline, description, keywords, copyright notice, creator, and location. Many photo management and publishing systems read and write IPTC. If your images have been prepared for licensing or publication, they may contain IPTC data that our tool will display.
An ICC (International Color Consortium) profile describes the color space of the image. It helps software and devices display or print colors correctly. Our tool can show whether an ICC profile is embedded and basic information about it. This is useful when checking how an image will look in different workflows.
Checking image metadata helps you verify what information is attached before sharing a file. You can confirm dimensions and format, see if EXIF (including GPS) is present, and ensure copyright or contact details are embedded. It also helps when debugging: if EXIF is missing after editing or uploading, our tool shows what the file actually contains so you can track where metadata was lost.