Free · in your browser · no upload

Batch EXIF viewer with CSV export.

Read EXIF from many photos at once: date, GPS, camera, lens, and exposure in one table, then export everything to CSV or JSON. The photos never leave your device.

Single-photo EXIF viewer →Strip metadata →
  • 100% browser
  • Files never leave your device
  • No signup, no caps
  • GDPR & CCPA friendly

Drop photos here or click to choose

Reads EXIF from every photo at once. Nothing uploads. JPEG, PNG, HEIC, TIFF.

What you get

Every photo's metadata in one place.

A browser-side batch reader that turns a folder of photos into a single EXIF table and a CSV or JSON export. No upload, no account.

Many photos, one table

Drop a whole batch and read date, GPS, camera, lens, and exposure for every photo side by side.

Export to CSV or JSON

One click to a spreadsheet-ready CSV or a script-ready JSON, built in your browser.

Nothing uploaded

Every photo is parsed locally. The images and the exported file never leave your device.

Spot the gaps

Photos with no EXIF or no GPS show empty cells, so missing metadata is obvious at a glance.

HEIC and TIFF too

Reads iPhone HEIC and TIFF alongside JPEG and PNG, the formats archives actually contain.

No account, no limit

Free, no sign-up, no watermark, no per-batch cap beyond your device's memory.

FAQ

Common questions about batch EXIF and CSV export.

How do I view EXIF data from many photos at once?
Drop a whole batch of photos onto the tool. It reads the EXIF from each one in your browser and lays them out in a single table: date taken, GPS coordinates, camera, lens, ISO, aperture, shutter, focal length, and pixel size. Nothing is uploaded.
Can I export the EXIF data to a spreadsheet?
Yes. Click Download CSV to get a comma-separated file you can open in Excel, Google Sheets, or Numbers, with one row per photo. Download JSON gives you the same data for scripts and databases. The file is built in your browser and saved straight to your device.
Does it upload my photos?
No. Every photo is parsed locally with JavaScript, so the images never leave your device, are never stored, and are never logged. The CSV or JSON you download is generated on your machine too.
Which formats and fields does it read?
JPEG, PNG, HEIC, and TIFF. For each photo it pulls DateTimeOriginal, GPS latitude and longitude, camera make and model, lens, ISO, aperture, shutter speed, focal length, and dimensions. Photos with no EXIF show up with empty fields so you can spot them.
Is there a limit on how many photos?
No fixed cap. Because the work happens in your browser, very large batches depend on your device's memory, but hundreds of photos are fine. Add more at any time; new ones append to the table.
Why would I export EXIF to CSV?
To catalog a shoot, audit a photo archive, sort images by capture date or location in a spreadsheet, verify metadata across a set, or feed the data into another system. A CSV of every photo's metadata is far faster than opening them one by one.
Related reading

Photo guides on EXIF and metadata.

Capture-time alternative

Cataloging field photos?

When a crew documents a site, the iOS app stamps date, GPS, and address onto each shot at the shutter, so the record is readable without parsing metadata later. Export the EXIF here when you need a spreadsheet.

Download on theApp Store
iOS 15.6+ · iPhone, iPad, Mac & Vision Pro
  • Date, time, GPS, and address stamped as you shoot
  • Atomic (network-synced) timestamps
  • Survives Instagram, WhatsApp, Procore, any pipeline
  • Export metadata to CSV afterward in your browser