Image Metadata Viewer

The metadata of an image consists of detailed descriptive information, which is present in every image. This includes format, md5, width, height, size, frame count, bit depth, vertical dpi, and horizontal dpi. In comparison to the EXIF data of an image, metadata provides basic information.

Yes, JPG files do have metadata, just like all other images. You can view the metadata using our Image Metadata Viewer. If you specifically want to view the EXIF data of a JPG, you can use an Image EXIF Viewer.

A prime example of metadata is the information embedded in digital images. You can learn more about the role of image metadata by reading our informative article on viewing image metadata.

You can view the properties of an image on your computer, or utilize our Image Metadata Viewer to explore additional details about the image.

Yes, all photos contain metadata. This metadata includes essential attributes about the photo, stored in the image file's header, and cannot be discarded. It's important to note that this basic metadata is different from EXIF data, which can be stripped from the image file.

No, basic photo metadata does not include location information. It only contains details like the image's size, format, DPI, and resolution. Location information is part of EXIF data, which may or may not be present depending on whether the camera or device recorded it at the time the photo was taken. To check for EXIF data, including location, you can use our EXIF viewer tool.