Image preview with basics
The workspace shows the selected image beside file name, size, type, dimensions, and megapixels for quick context before reading tags.
Upload one image to see file size, type, dimensions, megapixels, and supported JPEG EXIF fields grouped for quick copying.
Inspect file size, dimensions, megapixels, and supported JPEG EXIF fields.
Use category filters before copying camera, date, image, and author details.
Use these steps to view image metadata online and copy the fields that are available in your file.
Upload one image from your device. Rune opens a preview, reads the file size and type, and calculates dimensions and megapixels in the browser.
Switch between All, File, Camera, Image, Date, and Author categories when those groups appear, so you can focus on the fields that matter most.
Read the table carefully and use Copy All Metadata when you need the values for an audit, cleanup decision, support note, or client review.

The workspace shows the selected image beside file name, size, type, dimensions, and megapixels for quick context before reading tags.
For supported JPEG files, Rune can display common camera, date, image, author, exposure, ISO, and focal length fields when present.
Metadata groups become filter buttons, which makes long file detail tables easier to scan when you only need camera or date values.
Copy All Metadata turns the visible key and value table into plain text, ready for notes, tickets, audits, or cleanup records.
Some apps strip metadata before export, so a short result can mean the file is clean, unsupported, or missing readable EXIF fields.
The viewer inspects one image at a time, keeping the preview, categories, and table tied to the same file while you review it.
Image Metadata Viewer explains how the selected file is read, which details stay temporary in the tab, and why absent EXIF values still need careful interpretation.
The selected image is read in the browser so Rune can show file details, dimensions, megapixels, and supported JPEG EXIF tags without a required upload.
The preview and parsed metadata stay in the open tab. Start a new image or refresh to clear the current view.
You can inspect and copy image metadata as a guest. Keep the tab open until the details you need have been copied.
Check these Image Metadata Viewer notes before relying on EXIF values for privacy checks, photo troubleshooting, or publishing decisions.
The selected image is read in the browser tab and the parsed table stays in that session.
Metadata can reveal camera model, software, capture date, author details, and other context even when the photo looks harmless.
JPEG files are most likely to show EXIF tags here. Other image types may show only basic file and dimension details.
Metadata can be stripped by phones, editors, messaging apps, and social platforms, so missing fields do not always mean failure.
Copied metadata is plain text, so review line breaks and field names before adding it to reports or support notes.
If location-specific details are critical, use a dedicated GPS EXIF check or remove metadata before sharing the image.
Image Metadata Viewer inspects one browser-readable image at a time. Non-JPEG files may show basic file details instead of EXIF tag values.
It always shows basic file details when available, including name, size, type, dimensions, and megapixels. Supported JPEG files can also show common EXIF camera and date fields.
The normal viewer reads the selected file in your browser tab and builds the preview and table there. It does not need an account to inspect one image.
The file may have been exported without metadata, stripped by another app, saved in a format this parser only reads partially, or captured without those fields.
Yes. Use Copy All Metadata to copy the visible key and value list as plain text. Check the copied lines before sharing them elsewhere.
This version focuses on basic file details and common JPEG EXIF fields. If location data is not shown, use a GPS-specific EXIF check or remove metadata before sharing.
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