Photo GPS Location Viewer — Where Was It Taken?

This page opens the EXIF tool in viewing mode with one question in mind: does this photo say where it was taken? Drop a JPEG in and the tool decodes the GPS section of its EXIF block — latitude, longitude and altitude — and shows the coordinates in both degree and decimal form, ready to paste into any map service.

Cameras and phones write GPS data as degrees, minutes and seconds in three rational numbers per axis, with separate N/S and E/W reference tags — this tool does the conversion to signed decimal degrees for you. A consumer phone fix is typically accurate to about 5–15 meters outdoors, which is more than enough to identify a street address. That is precisely why the page shows a privacy warning whenever coordinates are present.

If the photo does turn out to carry a location you would rather not share, switch the mode selector to metadata removal (or use the remove-EXIF preset page) and download a clean copy with the GPS block and all other metadata stripped — without re-encoding the image. The check itself is completely private: parsing happens in your browser and the file never leaves your device.