Read what is there
JPG and HEIC camera files often contain detailed EXIF. Screenshots, edited exports, and social-media downloads may contain little or none.
Read the camera, lens, shutter, aperture, ISO, focal length, date, and other details already stored in a photo. Choose what belongs on the finished image, then put it in a clean white panel or right over the bottom edge.
Photos and camera details stay on this device. Nothing is uploaded, stored, or sent to HandyPebble. GPS is off by default and is read only when you choose it.
Up to 12 JPG, PNG, WebP, HEIC, or HEIF photos · 30 MB each.
Headline and note belong only to the selected photo. Camera-field choices apply to the whole batch.
The original is never replaced. JPEG makes a new compressed copy; PNG makes a new lossless copy. The visible photograph keeps its full aspect ratio and is never cropped.
No crop, no mystery values. The preview is smaller for speed; the saved copy is rendered from the full-resolution photo.
JPG and HEIC camera files often contain detailed EXIF. Screenshots, edited exports, and social-media downloads may contain little or none.
Show a classic camera line—camera, lens, shutter, aperture, ISO, and focal length—or add the more technical details you care about.
On supported phones, Save selected opens the regular share sheet. A batch of up to 12 finished photos downloads as one ZIP.
No. A browser page cannot rewrite the file sitting in your camera roll or folder. The tool creates a separate new image with the information panel or overlay.
The tool only displays metadata actually present in the selected file. Editing apps, messaging services, screenshots, and social networks often remove EXIF before the photo reaches you.
Common supported fields include camera, lens, shutter speed, aperture, ISO, focal length, 35mm equivalent, exposure compensation and program, metering, white balance, flash, date taken, pixel dimensions, color space, camera software, and optional GPS coordinates.
Not by default. GPS starts off on every visit and is not remembered. If you turn on GPS coordinates, they are read locally for the open batch and can appear on the copies you export. Turning GPS off removes those coordinates from the open tool state.
Yes in most modern browsers. The original HEIC is read locally for camera details and decoded locally for the new framed copy. A few newer or unusual HEIC variants may not open in every browser.
When the browser supports file sharing, it opens the phone's normal share sheet so you can save to Photos or Files or send the finished copy. Otherwise it downloads the file normally.