Click or drag an image to check its geotag
Supports JPG & WebP — reads GPS coordinates, title, description & keywords
Upload a supported photo to check whether it contains GPS latitude and longitude, dates and camera metadata. Use it as a geo tag validator after editing or downloading a geotagged image.
Click or drag an image to check its geotag
Supports JPG & WebP — reads GPS coordinates, title, description & keywords
A geo tag checker reads available image metadata and shows whether GPS latitude and longitude are present. It is useful for verifying a photo after geotagging, conversion or another editing step.
Upload the final image to the EXIF Checker and look for GPS latitude and longitude. If GPS fields are missing, the file does not currently expose geotag coordinates through the metadata reader.
A geo tag validator checks whether GPS metadata exists and whether the coordinates match the location you expected. GeoTagImage combines EXIF reading with a clear GPS result so you can verify the downloaded file.
Yes. Select a supported image in your browser and the tool reads available EXIF fields. You can check an original file or verify a copy exported from the Geo Tag Image tool.
EXIF is a metadata format commonly stored inside image files. It can include camera settings, capture dates and, when available, GPS coordinates.
The camera may not have recorded location data, an app may have stripped it, or the file format/export workflow may not preserve GPS EXIF fields.
The checker is primarily for reading and verification. Use the Geo Tag Image tool when you need to add supported GPS and descriptive metadata.
JPEG/JPG generally has the broadest interoperability for classic EXIF GPS fields. Other formats can contain metadata too, but support varies by encoder, browser and downstream application.
Yes. Some apps and services resize or re-encode photos and may remove some or all EXIF metadata. Check the exact final copy you plan to publish.
The checker is designed to read the selected file locally in your browser rather than upload the source image for server-side analysis.