Drone EXIF & GPS Data
Every drone photo carries a record of where and how it was taken. AerialPin reads it and shows you the coordinates, altitude above the launch point, compass heading, gimbal angle, camera model and exposure settings, so you can check a shot has what it needs before you annotate it.
Free to start, no credit card required.
How to Automatically Label Real Estate Drone Photos with AI · Watch on YouTube
How to use EXIF Info
Upload your drone image
Drop a JPEG or DNG into the editor. It is read locally in your browser.
Open the EXIF panel
Switch to Info to see everything the file carries.
Review GPS and camera data
Check coordinates, altitude, heading, gimbal angle and camera settings.
Use the location
The same data feeds nearby search and automatic pin placement.
Carry on editing
Annotate the photo and export it, or move to the next one.
Why use EXIF Info?
See what your photo carries
Know at a glance whether an image has the GPS and camera angle the automatic tools need.
Nothing is uploaded to read it
Metadata is parsed in your browser, so checking a photo does not mean sending it anywhere.
Works with RAW
DNG files are read as well as JPEG, including the DJI-specific fields most viewers skip.
No design software needed
Everything runs in the browser. There is nothing to install and no layer stack to manage.
See AerialPin in action
The same metadata drives the rest of AerialPin. Coordinates and camera angle are what make automatic pin placement possible, so this panel is also the quickest way to find out why a particular photo cannot be placed automatically.
EXIF Info questions
What drone EXIF data can AerialPin read?
GPS coordinates, altitude above the launch point, compass heading, gimbal pitch and yaw, camera model, focal length, shutter speed, aperture and ISO, where the file records them.
Can AerialPin read GPS coordinates from drone photos?
Yes, when the photo contains them. Most DJI and comparable drones write GPS coordinates into every image by default.
Which drone images contain EXIF data?
Almost all JPEG and DNG files straight off a drone do. Metadata is often stripped when photos are sent through messaging apps or re-exported by some editors, so it is best to use the original file.
Ready to create better aerial property images?
Create your free AerialPin account and start using EXIF Info today.
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