An EXIF viewer answers a simple question: what does this photo secretly say about you? Drop a JPEG or PNG into GhostMeta and it decodes the EXIF block in your browser, laying out every field the camera recorded — make and model, lens, ISO, aperture and shutter, orientation, the exact capture timestamp, and, when present, the GPS latitude and longitude, which GhostMeta plots so you can see the location on a map. IPTC and XMP fields are shown too, revealing author names, copyright and editing software that photographers often forget are attached. Sensitive fields like GPS are flagged so the risk is obvious at a glance. Nothing is uploaded — the parsing happens entirely on your device, which means you can safely inspect private or client photos. And because GhostMeta is also a cleaner, the moment you have seen what a picture exposes, one click strips every field and gives you a copy that reveals nothing.
Camera make and model, lens, ISO, aperture, shutter speed, orientation, capture date and time, and GPS coordinates when present — plus IPTC and XMP fields like author and copyright.
Yes. When a GPS tag is present in the EXIF, GhostMeta reads the coordinates and plots them so you can see exactly where the photo was taken.
No. The EXIF is parsed locally in your browser. The image never leaves your device, so inspecting private or client photos is safe.
JPEG and PNG directly, HEIC after in-browser conversion, and WebP. JPEG carries EXIF most often; PNG stores comparable data in text and eXIf chunks.
Yes. GhostMeta is a viewer and a cleaner in one: after you inspect the fields, a single click strips them all and produces a metadata-free copy.
Yes, viewing a photo's EXIF is free with no account. Batch inspection and cleaning are Premium conveniences.