Image Intel is a forensic tool for analyzing image metadata, tracking changes, and investigating image origins. It extracts EXIF data, GPS coordinates, camera information, and more from uploaded images or URLs.
Platforms like Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, and TikTok automatically strip ALL metadata:
You'll only get: file size, dimensions, compression info, and HTTP headers.
When uploading from mobile devices (iOS/Android), your operating system may strip GPS data as a privacy protection BEFORE the file reaches this analyzer. For full metadata, transfer images to desktop first.
WARNING: EXIF data can be easily edited or removed. Timestamps and GPS coordinates should not be considered definitive proof. Use this tool for investigation, not legal evidence.
15 MB per file (configurable by administrator)
10 requests per minute per IP
A: Instagram and other social media platforms strip ALL metadata (GPS, EXIF, timestamps) for privacy and performance. This is intentional and cannot be bypassed.
A: Yes! Use URL analysis and click [RE-CHECK] periodically. The tool will detect if the image hash changes, indicating the picture was updated.
A: iOS and Android strip GPS data when you select images from your photo gallery for privacy. Transfer the file to desktop or use the camera directly.
A: No. EXIF data can be easily edited with free tools. Use it for investigation leads, not court evidence.
A: SHA-256 changes completely if even 1 pixel changes. pHash detects similar/duplicated images even if slightly edited or compressed.
A: Currently no. Analyze images one at a time.
> Need help? Check the console logs for diagnostic information.
> END OF GUIDE