NewSmall or blurry image? Upscale it with AI before you download.Try it →

Photo Location

Full-size preview and original-resolution export

Private on this device · 0 credits

Nothing is uploaded. Your file stays in this browser tab and uses 0 credits.

Photo Location

Ready in your browser

Preview fits the workspace

Drop a file anywhere in this workspace

JPEG, PNG, WebP, GIF, BMP, SVG and browser-supported AVIF images

Photo Location online

Photo Location reads the GPS tags in a photo and shows the latitude and longitude to six decimals, the altitude when it is stored, and a link that opens the spot on OpenStreetMap. The result downloads as a short text file.

Photo Location online tool preview
What Photo Location looks like in use.

The short answer

Why use Photo Location?

Phones quietly save where each photo was taken. Checking before you post tells you whether a picture would give away your home or another place you would rather keep private.

The report has up to four lines: Latitude, Longitude, Altitude in meters if stored, and a Map link that opens OpenStreetMap zoomed in on the point. South and west come out as negative numbers, which is the standard decimal format that Google Maps and most apps accept if you paste the pair.

If no GPS is found, the tool says so and shows the photo's size details instead. HEIC photos need a browser that can open them, such as Safari. A file can also carry a location that was added later by editing software, so treat coordinates as what the file claims, not proof of where it was taken.

EXIF Viewer lists every tag, including the GPS date, direction and other fields this page leaves out. If the goal is to share a photo without location, saving a fresh copy through a tool such as Image Converter writes a new file without the original GPS tags.

Where Photo Location fits

01

Before posting

Check that a photo of your home or child's school carries no location before sharing it.

02

Finding a spot

Locate the trailhead or viewpoint where an old holiday photo was taken.

03

Property listings

Confirm photos for a listing were taken at the right address.

Start to finish

How to use Photo Location

  1. 01
    Tap Choose image and pick the photo straight from your camera roll.
  2. 02
    Tap Apply changes and read Latitude, Longitude and, when stored, Altitude in meters.
  3. 03
    Open the Map link to see the spot on OpenStreetMap, or Download result to save the coordinates.

What to expect from Photo Location

CheckWhat it means here
Supported inputJPEG, PNG, WebP, GIF, BMP, SVG and browser-supported AVIF images
Main controlsChoose a file; the results are read-only
OutputDimensions, metadata, colors, or an extracted preview, depending on the tool
Working limit50 MB and 50 megapixels per image

Photo Location tips

  • South latitudes and west longitudes show as negative numbers.
  • Paste the latitude and longitude pair into Google Maps to open the same spot there.
  • Indoor shots can be tens of meters off, because phone GPS is weak inside.
  • A photo sent through most chat apps arrives without GPS.

Photo Location FAQ

Something missing? Ask us.

Why does it say the photo has no GPS location?

Location was off in the camera app, or it was removed along the way. Most chat apps, social networks and screenshots drop GPS. Try the original file from the camera roll.

Can it guess the location of any photo?

No. It only reads coordinates that are already saved in the file. It does not recognize landmarks or compare the picture with maps.

How accurate are the coordinates?

They are as accurate as the phone's fix when the photo was taken, often within a few meters outdoors and much worse indoors. Six decimals is finer than any phone GPS, so do not read the last digits as exact.

Does Photo Location upload my file?

No. Your browser does the work and clears the file when you leave the page. File names, pixels, and metadata are not sent to analytics.

Is Photo Location free to use?

Yes. No signup and no watermark.

Why did Photo Location fail or look wrong?

If the tab stops responding, the file is too big for this device's memory. iPhone HEIC photos may need exporting as JPEG first.

Help improve ExtractPics

Send feedback

About Photo Location

What kind of feedback is this?
Quick rating

Do not include passwords or private data.0 / 2000

Daily limit

You’ve used today’s credits