Ohhi

See your photos on a map

Where was that one campsite again? Drop your holiday photos here and see them on a map, numbered in date order — including the route of your trip.

Drop your photos here

JPG or PNG · a whole folder at once works too

The analysis runs in your browser. Your photos are never uploaded.

How does a photo know where it was taken?

Phones and many cameras write the GPS coordinates into the file's hidden metadata (EXIF) with every shot, along with date and time. This tool reads exactly those two fields: the place and the moment. It then puts your photos on the map as numbered pins and draws the route of your trip in chronological order.

How it works

Drop a selection of photos — or an entire holiday folder — into the box above. You immediately see how many photos carry a location. Then click 'Show on map': every pin is a photo, clicking it shows the file name and the moment it was taken, and the line between them is your route.

Why the map only loads after a click

Honesty first: a map needs tiles, and those come from OpenStreetMap's servers. The moment the map loads, the tile server can infer which area you are looking at. That is why this page analyses your photos fully locally first, and only loads the map when you choose to. Your photos themselves — and the exact coordinates per photo — never leave your device.

Frequently asked questions

Are my photos uploaded?

No. Reading the locations happens entirely in your browser. Only when you click 'Show on map' does the map load its tiles from OpenStreetMap — and even then your photos themselves go nowhere.

Why don't my photos have a location?

Two common reasons: location services were off when the photo was taken, or the photo arrived via a chat app — WhatsApp, Signal and most social media strip GPS data when sending.

Which files are supported?

JPG and PNG. Got HEIC photos from an iPhone? Convert them first with our HEIC-to-JPG converter — note that conversion drops the metadata, so look at the map before converting.

Can I share this map with others?

This tool is for your eyes only, in your own browser. If you want to share a trip including map and route with travel companions or family, that is exactly what trips in Ohhi do — privately, within your own circle.