Camera, lens, shutter, aperture, ISO, focal length, the moment it was taken, and sometimes where. Drop a photo and it is read the moment it lands, on your own machine. Every file gets a report you can copy or keep as text, and a map link if it carries a location. Nothing is uploaded.
EXIF is the honest record of how a frame was made: body, glass, shutter, aperture, ISO, and when and where it happened. It is how you audit your own habits, settle what lens a keeper came from, and check whether a file still carries GPS data before it goes anywhere public. If you want the full map of what lives inside your files, we wrote one: the photo metadata guide, and how metadata affects SEO if the file is headed for your website.
It reads JPEG and TIFF. Most RAW formats wrap TIFF structures so some will read here, but for RAW files use the RAW to JPG converter and viewer: it opens CR2, CR3, NEF, ARW, RAF, DNG and more, shows the full camera data, and converts them.
No. This viewer reads the file with JavaScript inside your browser. The photo never leaves your device and Kepla never sees it.
Camera make and model, lens, shutter speed, aperture, ISO, focal length, exposure compensation, flash, software, capture date, pixel dimensions and GPS coordinates with a map link, when the file contains them.
Most social platforms and messaging apps strip metadata on upload, and screenshots never had any. Original files from your camera or phone keep it.
Kepla clears the obvious misses from a whole wedding in minutes, on your Mac, offline. The choosing stays yours. Free through the private preview.