Photo GPS extractor
Read the coordinates a photo was taken at.
How to use Photo GPS extractor
- Drop any number of photos onto the upload area.
- Check the table for the coordinates and time each photo was taken. Photos without location data show No GPS data.
- Click Download CSV for a spreadsheet, or Download GPX to open the locations in a mapping app.
Drop a whole folder of photos and this pulls the GPS coordinates out of every one that has them, without opening each file individually. Each row links straight to the spot on a map, so you can spot-check locations at a glance.
Export the whole batch as a GPX file to drop into Google Earth, Google My Maps or any GPS software, or as a plain CSV if you just want the numbers in a spreadsheet.
For a single photo's full metadata — camera, timestamp, exposure settings, not just location — use the EXIF viewer instead; this tool is built for pulling coordinates out of many photos at once.
Questions
Why do some of my photos show "No GPS data"?
Location is only recorded if the device had it enabled at the moment of capture. Screenshots never carry it, and many apps strip it on save or upload — a missing result is common, not a sign of a problem.
What's the difference between the CSV and GPX download?
CSV is a plain spreadsheet row per photo (including ones with no GPS, so you keep a full record of what you checked). GPX is a mapping-software format containing only the photos that had a location, ready to import as waypoints.
Can I remove this data instead of just extracting it?
Yes — the Remove metadata tool strips EXIF, GPS and every other embedded metadata block from a batch of photos.
Are my photos uploaded anywhere?
No. Every photo is read directly in your browser and never leaves your device — which matters more here than in most tools, since this is specifically about extracting location data.