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Privacy-first file processing tools that run entirely in your browser.

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  • 01EXIF Viewer
  • 02EXIF Remover
  • 03HEIC → JPG
  • 04PDF Viewer
  • 05PDF Cleaner
  • 06Bulk Cleaner
  • 07GPS Map
  • 08GPS Remover
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  • 10Orientation Fix
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  • 25EXIF Editor
  • 26Bulk GPS
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Home/ICC Color Profile Viewer
30 / Viewer

ICC Color Profile Viewer

Private, browser-based processing. Files never leave your device.

Read the recorded ICC description and supported profile fields in your image. An empty result does not establish the intended color space. This viewer does not convert colors or calibrate displays. Your selected file is inspected locally.

100% Local ProcessingNo UploadsNo AccountsFree Forever
100% Local ProcessingNo UploadsNo AccountsFree Forever
Learn More

Inspect an Image's Embedded ICC Color Profile

An ICC profile tells color-managed applications how to interpret color values. This viewer reads supported profile fields from JPEG, PNG, WebP, TIFF, and HEIC files. It does not convert colors, assign a missing profile, or calibrate your display. Unsupported or damaged format/profile variants can require another inspector.

Try sRGB, P3-compatible, and untagged examples

Follow the ICC profile guide for three downloadable JPEGs, actual profile results, and an explanation of recorded versus inferred color spaces. The tagged examples contain real matrix/TRC profiles; the untagged copy has its ICC segments removed. The sample button downloads the public generated P3-compatible example and inspects it locally.

Read the description and supported fields

Common profile descriptions refer to sRGB, Adobe RGB, Display P3, or ProPhoto RGB. Other profiles have shortened or custom names. This viewer can show the description, RGB/CMYK or other color model, profile class, connection space, version, header rendering intent, creation date, and selected white-point/adaptation fields. Missing fields stay absent; it does not display every ICC tag or validate the full transform.

A description match is a clue, not proof of correct tagging or gamut. Display P3 differs from theatrical DCI-P3. The same broad RGB model can describe different color spaces, and a profile can be attached to values it does not correctly describe.

Embedded profile versus inferred color space

An embedded ICC block is separate from EXIF ColorSpace, PNG color-space chunks, or an application's default. No decoded profile does not establish the creator's intended color space. A parsing error is reported separately from an empty result.

Profile dates and platform/manufacturer fields describe the profile and do not prove when an image was taken or which camera made it. A v4 display profile's media white point is adapted to the ICC connection space; it is not a measurement of the photo's lighting or your display. The guide explains the examples' D50 values.

Assigning, converting, and removing are different

Assigning changes how existing values are interpreted. Converting calculates values for a destination profile. Removing the profile is not a conversion to sRGB. Keep your original and inspect any exported copy. Removing an ICC profile can change how another application displays the image.

Related checks

  • Image Metadata Viewer — inspect other metadata sections and EXIF color-space signals.
  • IPTC Metadata Viewer — inspect supported creator, caption, and copyright fields.
  • EXIF introduction — distinguish capture, editorial, and color metadata.

Your selected file is processed in your browser without an image upload. For background on profiles, see the International Color Consortium introduction.

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

An ICC profile describes how a color-managed application should interpret color values. A file may embed a profile or be untagged. Handling of untagged images depends on the application, and incorrect profile tagging can change the displayed colors. The International Color Consortium defines the profile format.
They are different RGB color spaces used in image workflows. sRGB is common on the web; Adobe RGB and Display P3 cover different, wider color ranges. Read the embedded profile rather than inferring a photo's color space from the phone or camera model.
The profile header records a default rendering intent for color conversion. The application can choose a different intent, so reading this field does not establish which conversion was actually used. This viewer does not perform a color conversion.
An empty result means no supported embedded ICC profile was decoded. It cannot establish the creator's intended color space. Another application can use a default, EXIF ColorSpace, or another signal. A read error is shown separately. The viewer does not assign a missing profile.
It reads supported embedded ICC fields from JPEG, PNG, WebP, TIFF, and HEIC files. JPEG can contain multiple ICC segments; PNG stores a compressed profile; WebP has an ICCP chunk. TIFF and HEIC depend on the metadata parser and can expose fewer fields. Unsupported variants or damaged data can require another inspector. The guide's published examples are JPEGs.
Related guides

Helpful articles for this tool

01

How to Check an Image's ICC Profile: sRGB, P3, or Untagged

Check embedded ICC profiles with tested sRGB, Display P3-compatible, and untagged downloads. Understand recorded fields, inferred color spaces, and conversion limits.

6 min read
02

How to Change a Photo's Date Taken and Fix Camera Clock Errors

Change JPEG EXIF dates without re-encoding. Follow a tested before/after example and understand the limits of timezone tags and filesystem dates.

5 min read
03

How to Find Which Camera or Phone Took a Photo

Find a photo's recorded camera or phone model using EXIF. Try four downloadable examples and learn what missing or edited metadata can tell you.

6 min read
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