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Supported formats: MP4, MOV, MKV, WebM, MP3, WAV, FLAC, Ogg, AAC. Max file size: 100 MB.
Sample file:
Metadata will appear here
Upload a file and click “Extract Metadata” to view results.
Metadata Extraction reads technical and descriptive information from video and audio files. It helps you inspect container format, MIME type, duration, timestamps, embedded tags, cover artwork, codecs, bitrate, frame size, sample rate, subtitle tracks, language flags, and raw metadata fields before you publish, archive, debug, or hand off media.
Editors, developers, podcasters, QA teams, archivists, and content managers use it when they need a fast media metadata report without opening a full video editor or command-line tool.
You can review format details, track structure, video dimensions, rotation, HDR flags, audio channels, sample rate, embedded artwork, title and artist tags, and raw metadata keys that may affect delivery.
Use it before uploading media to a CMS, diagnosing playback problems, confirming exported files, comparing source and compressed files, or documenting media assets for a production workflow.
Local uploads are inspected in your browser. URL-based checks require the remote server to allow browser access with CORS and range requests so the tool can read the media safely.
Metadata explains why a file behaves the way it does. Codec, bitrate, dimensions, track language, and tag mismatches can cause upload rejection, missing artwork, incorrect orientation, or playback issues.
Upload a supported file or paste a direct media URL, click Extract Metadata, then review the overview, tags, embedded images, tracks, and raw tags. Copy JSON for structured data or Markdown for reports.
Files selected from your device are read locally in the browser. The tool does not need to upload local media to extract its metadata.
Many servers block browser-based file inspection. A URL must point directly to a media file and allow CORS plus range requests; otherwise the browser cannot read enough bytes to parse metadata.
Common video and audio formats such as MP4, MOV, MKV, WebM, MP3, WAV, FLAC, Ogg, Opus, and AAC are supported. Some unusual files may still fail if the container or codec data is incomplete.
Tags are normalized fields such as title, artist, album, date, and comment. Raw tags show the original key-value metadata found in the file, which is useful for debugging vendor-specific fields.
Yes. After extraction, use Copy as JSON for structured workflows or Copy as MD when you need a readable Markdown report for tickets, documentation, reviews, or handoff notes.
Some containers store limited metadata, and some streams require deeper packet inspection than a browser tool can perform quickly. Treat missing values as a signal to inspect the source export or test the file in the destination player.