Frame your photos with camera, lens, aperture, ISO, and shooting date details.
Automatically calculate and display 35mm-equivalent focal lengths. Batch-process photos from Sony, Canon, Nikon, Fujifilm, and more, free in your browser with no installation.
Drop your photos hereTap to add photos
JPG / PNG / WebP / HEIC / HEIF · Multiple files welcome
Exif Styler is a free web tool for adding shooting information and clean white borders to your photos.
Display your camera, lens, aperture, ISO, and 35mm-equivalent focal length. Create photography-style frames for Instagram and X right in your browser.
Add camera details, shooting settings, and Lightroom-style white borders to your photos. Calculate 35mm-equivalent focal lengths for images shot with APS-C, Four Thirds, 1-inch sensors, and more.
Drag and drop your images. Supported formats include JPEG, PNG, WebP, HEIC, and HEIF. Load your travel or event photos with batch import.
Camera, lens, aperture, ISO, and other details are detected automatically. Select a sensor size to calculate the 35mm-Equivalent Focal Length for your photos.
Click “Save Image” or use batch ZIP download for multiple photos. Your images are ready to post on Instagram or X.
Automatically extract camera, lens, focal length, aperture, shutter speed, ISO, and shooting date from Sony, Canon, Nikon, Fujifilm, Panasonic, OLYMPUS, and more.
Use Split to place camera and lens details on the left and settings and dates on the right. Choose Center, Stacked for vertically arranged details, Frame Only, or Overlay to place text directly on the photo.
Even large JPGs exported from RAW editors are processed in your browser. Your unpublished photos stay on your device.
Drag in photos from an event or trip. Each frame uses that photo's Exif data, and you can save everything in a ZIP file for sharing.
Export directly on your device and adjust image quality from 50% to 100%.
Add borders while preserving the original photo's proportions. Works with portrait, landscape, and square photos for social sharing.
Add padding to match your target aspect ratio without cropping the photo. Useful for Instagram feed posts and Stories.
Toggle focal length, aperture, shutter speed, and ISO individually. Choose a date format, add a photographer credit or @ID, and import your own camera brand logos. Save your settings as presets.
Carry shooting metadata from JPG and HEIC files into your exports. Location data is excluded by default. Keep the Display P3 color gamut of supported photos, including iPhone images.
Select a sensor size to calculate the 35mm-equivalent focal length from Exif. Choose a full label, mm equivalent, parentheses, or “mm eq.” notation. Dedicated RX10 V conversion is also available.
Use it right in your browser on Windows, Mac, iPhone, or Android. No app or account required.
On cameras with APS-C, Four Thirds, or 1-inch sensors, the lens's actual focal length differs from the full-frame equivalent used to compare angles of view. Exif Styler calculates that 35mm-equivalent value from the focal length recorded in your photo and displays it in the frame.
Choose APS-C, Four Thirds, 1-inch, 1/1.28-inch, 1/2.3-inch, or 1/2.55-inch sensors, or enter a custom crop factor. The dedicated Sony RX10 V option maps its 9.1–210mm focal range to the 24–600mm-equivalent zoom range.
Choose a format such as “183mm (35mm equivalent: 495mm)”, “183mm (495mm equivalent)”, “183mm (495mm)”, or “183mm / 495mm eq.” to match your preferred caption style.
Exif Styler is a free web tool focused on quickly adding borders and shooting details to your photos. Select images in your browser and start framing them, with no installation or sign-up.
Photos are processed on your device without being sent to a server, so you can work with unpublished images while keeping them private.
Supports JPEG, PNG, WebP, HEIC, and HEIF. Use images that still contain Exif data for automatic shooting details. Export RAW files (ARW, CR3, NEF, and more) to JPEG in Lightroom, Capture One, or another RAW editor first.
Works with photos containing Exif data from digital cameras and smartphones. For the brands below, automatic model-name formatting turns internal camera codes into readable names.
Social networks and messaging apps may remove Exif data for privacy or compression. Use the original photo exported from your camera or phone, or a JPEG saved with its metadata intact.
