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Image inspector

EXIF metadata & dominant colors

Drop a photo to reveal what it hides: camera and lens, ISO, shutter speed, aperture, focal length, capture date, orientation, dimensions and, when present, GPS coordinates with a link to the map. The tool also extracts the image's dominant colors, handy for lifting a palette from an existing visual.

If the photo holds GPS coordinates, a clear warning tells you it discloses where it was taken — useful before sharing an image online. The image is read entirely in your browser via FileReader and a canvas: no upload, no tracking, no ads.

FAQ

Why does my image have no EXIF metadata?
EXIF only lives in JPEGs from cameras or phones. PNGs, screenshots, recompressed images or files stripped by a social network usually have none.
Is the image sent to a server?
No, never. The file is read locally in the browser; metadata and colors are computed on your device. The tool works even offline.
What does the GPS warning mean?
Some photos record the exact spot where they were taken. The warning flags this so you avoid sharing your location unintentionally.
How are dominant colors found?
The image is downscaled and drawn on a canvas; pixels are grouped into buckets of similar colors, and the most frequent buckets yield 5 to 6 dominant tones.