View GPS Locations from Multiple Photos on One Map
Every photo shot with a smartphone has GPS coordinates embedded in its EXIF data. This tool reads those coordinates from up to 50 images at once and plots them all on an interactive OpenStreetMap map — no upload, no server. Click any pin to see the file name and exact coordinates.
Use cases
- Travel bloggers. Verify that your route photos actually show the locations you intended — useful before embedding an image gallery in a post.
- Journalists and field researchers. Quickly check whether a batch of photos from a field assignment are all from the same location, or identify outliers from a different site.
- Privacy audits. Check which photos in a folder contain GPS before sharing or publishing them. Photos without GPS are listed separately so nothing is missed.
- Real estate and event photography. Confirm that all photos of a property or venue cluster around the correct address before delivering to a client.
What does “no upload” mean for a map tool?
The GPS coordinates are extracted from the EXIF block of each file in your browser using the exifr library. Only the two decimal numbers (latitude and longitude) are passed to the map renderer — the image pixels themselves are never read from disk, never held in memory as image data, and never sent anywhere. The map tiles come from the public OpenStreetMap CDN, which does not receive any information about your files.
Which photo formats are supported?
Any image format that can carry EXIF GPS data: JPEG (the most common), TIFF, HEIC/HEIF (iPhone default), and WebP. PNG files rarely carry GPS since the format uses a different metadata standard (iTXt chunks), so most PNGs will show up in the “no GPS” list.
Related tools
- Use Image GPS Viewer for a detailed single-photo map with DMS coordinates and altitude.
- Use Remove GPS from Photo or Batch GPS Remover to strip coordinates before sharing.