If Exif data is available, you’ll see similar information to the FxIF Details image below. Circled in red are the GPS Coordinates and other information about the location of the picture. The image of the cyclists located in the FxIF example can be found here: With FxIF, you can right-click on any image in Firefox and choose FxIF Data: Selecting the FxIF Data by Right-Clicking on an image in Firefox. Chrome’s Extension EXIF Quick View works in a similar manner, except you just have to hover the mouse over the image, as shown below: EXIF Quick View – Chrome Extension Example For this example, we’ll use the Firefox Add-On, FxIF. There are many browser plugins that offer Exif capabilities. In the first method, we’ll use a browser plugin. Reference the “Hacking cases’s body of evidence” article for more info on this case. The FBI extracted the GPS coordinates and sent local authorities to the location where the picture was taken, in a Melbourne, Australia suburb, where they found Ochoa and arrested him. AnonWormer left the Exif data in the picture. AnonWormer aka Higinio O Ochoa III used his Twitter account to post a picture of a woman holding a sign stating “PwNd by w0rmer & CabinCr3w”. People often leave this information in images they post on the Internet, sometimes to their demise, such as the no longer Anonymous hacker, “AnonWormer”. – GPS Coordinates where the picture was taken In short, Exif is information about a digital picture, such as: In this post, we’ll cover two simple ways to extract Exif ( Exchangeable image file) data from images.

Digital image exif viewer