ToolzyLab
Inspect EXIF, camera information, GPS, timestamps, dimensions, and export or remove metadata from your images. Everything runs privately in your browser with a polished ToolzyLab experience.
This version reads metadata much more deeply and groups it professionally so camera photos can show stronger and more complete results.
Or choose files from your device.
📁 Batch metadata viewer · 💾 Fully local · 🔒 PrivateImage metadata can describe dimensions, capture dates, camera and lens settings, editing software, orientation, and sometimes GPS coordinates. Analyze the actual file you plan to publish, search or filter the fields that matter, export a report when useful, and create a clean copy when hidden data should not travel with the pixels.
Capture dates can be affected by an incorrect camera clock, GPS can be edited, and software tags may describe only the latest save. Use EXIF, IPTC, XMP, and file properties as useful context, but do not treat them as forensic proof of authorship, location, or originality. Missing metadata is also common after messaging, social sharing, screenshots, or editor exports.
Location coordinates can reveal a home, school, workplace, or routine. Capture time, camera model, serial-like identifiers, author fields, and embedded previews can provide additional context. Filter for GPS and camera information, open full details, and review every image in a batch because one clean file does not imply the others are clean.
Metadata removal normally works by decoding the visible image and writing a new file without the original metadata blocks. This can change format, compression, byte size, or subtle rendering. Download the clean copy, reopen it in the metadata viewer, and compare visual quality. Keep the original when dates, camera settings, rights fields, or provenance are valuable.
Inspect the file that will actually be uploaded or sent, including every item in a batch.
Depending on format and device, a file may include dimensions, orientation, camera and lens settings, capture and modification dates, GPS coordinates, software, author or copyright fields, color information, and embedded previews.
Analyze the image and filter for files with GPS, or search the detailed fields for latitude, longitude, altitude, or location labels. Review the exact file you plan to share because copies from different apps may contain different metadata.
No. Social platforms, messaging apps, screenshots, editors, and export workflows often strip or rewrite metadata. A missing field only describes the current file, not its full history.
It can provide clues, but fields can be wrong or edited and a device clock may be inaccurate. Use stronger evidence and appropriate forensic methods when the conclusion has legal, safety, or investigative consequences.
Analyze the file, choose Remove Metadata for an item or the batch, download the cleaned copy, and analyze that copy again. Check the output format and quality because cleaning creates a new file.
It can if the clean export re-encodes the visible pixels or changes format. Compare the source and cleaned copy at full size. Preserve the original if you need archival quality or camera records.
EXIF can distinguish original capture time, digitization time, and later modification time. They may disagree after scanning, editing, copying, timezone changes, or an incorrect camera clock, so read the field names carefully.
A JSON or copied report can contain the same sensitive GPS, device, date, and author data you were inspecting. Store and share the report only with people who should receive that information.