View EXIF GPS location on a map
Import a photo to extract its EXIF GPS coordinates (if present) and view them instantly on an OpenStreetMap map. Useful for checking what a photo reveals about where it was taken before sharing it.
How it works
Many smartphones record the exact GPS location when a photo is taken, directly in its EXIF metadata. This tool reads those coordinates and displays a map preview via OpenStreetMap, without ever transmitting your photo to an external server.
Why doesn't my photo show any location?
If location services were disabled on the device when the photo was taken, or if the photo went through an app (social network, messenger) that strips EXIF data, no GPS coordinates will be present. Screenshots and most generated or edited images don't contain them either.
Does the displayed map send my coordinates to a server?
Only the OpenStreetMap map tile is loaded from their public servers for display (like any embedded map on the web); your photo itself is neither sent, stored, nor transmitted to anyone: EXIF metadata reading happens entirely in your browser.
100% local processing: EXIF metadata is read in your browser via WebAssembly — your photo is never sent to a server. Only the OpenStreetMap map is loaded from an external service for display.