Every photo your iPhone takes contains hidden metadata — the exact location it was taken, the camera settings used, the precise timestamp, and more. This EXIF data is buried inside the file and invisible unless you know where to look. A photo EXIF data viewer shortcut for iPhone surfaces all of this information instantly when you share any photo to it, making metadata accessible to anyone without technical knowledge.
Share a photo to the shortcut from your Photos app or any other source. The shortcut extracts the EXIF metadata from the image file and displays it in a readable format: GPS coordinates, date and time taken, camera model, focal length, shutter speed, ISO, and more. Useful for photographers reviewing their settings or anyone checking where a photo was actually taken.
Go to getturin.com and describe your shortcut (e.g., 'Show the EXIF metadata of a photo I share to this shortcut').
Wait a few seconds for Turin's AI to build the EXIF viewer shortcut.
Tap the 'Install' button to add it directly to your Apple Shortcuts app.
See the full EXIF data of any photo without needing a desktop app or technical knowledge.
Check exactly where a photo was taken using the embedded GPS coordinates.
Review your camera settings for any shot to understand what worked and what didn't.
Ready to build this?
Just describe it in plain English and tap install. No coding, no App Store, no subscription.
Build this shortcut freeWorks on iPhone, iPad, and Mac. Installs in one tap.
Yes. You can build and install this shortcut using Turin's free tier. No subscription, no App Store download required — just describe what you want and tap install.
This shortcut works on any iPhone, iPad, or Mac running iOS 16 / iPadOS 16 / macOS Ventura or later. Install it directly from Safari in one tap.
No. Once installed the shortcut runs entirely on-device using Apple's built-in Shortcuts app. An internet connection is only needed during the initial build and install step.
Absolutely. You can describe any changes to Turin and get a new version in seconds, or open the shortcut in the Apple Shortcuts app and edit the actions directly.