Edit EXIF data of an image

Fix the capture date, the author, the description and the location of your photos. Image quality is left untouched.

Drop your PDF or image files here
or choose a file — you can also paste a file
JPG, PNG, WebP · no size limit imposed · one file

Your files stay yours

Nothing is transmitted, nothing is kept

No watermark

The free result is the complete result

No usage cap

Unlimited with a free account

How it works

Three steps

  1. Drop your photo in JPG, PNG or WebP format.

  2. Edit the fields: camera, author, description, date, location.

  3. Save and download the updated image.

What sets this tool apart

Differences

Your pixels stay untouched

The image is never recompressed: only the data block is rewritten, the pixels are copied as is.

Plain coordinates

Type a latitude and a longitude in decimal degrees; the conversion to the camera's format is done for you.

Privacy

Where your files are processed

With this tool, your file is not transmitted anywhere: not to us, not to any third party. We know neither its name, nor its contents, nor its size.

Nothing is kept, because nothing reaches us. There is no deletion to request and no retention period to watch.

Frequently asked

What people ask us

Why fix a photo's date?

A camera with a wrong clock, or set to another time zone, misdates every photo it takes. Sorting software relies on that date, so correcting it puts the album back in order.

Can I add a location to a photo that has none?

Yes. Enter a latitude and a longitude in decimal degrees — 48.8566 and 2.3522 for Paris, for instance. A single coordinate is not written: a position only means something complete.

What happens to the fields I do not edit?

The offered fields are rewritten from what you type; a field left empty disappears. Blocks the tool cannot rewrite, including manufacturer notes, are removed rather than left wrong.

Why do manufacturer notes disappear?

They hold references to exact positions in the file, which rewriting shifts. Keeping them would leave a block pointing at the wrong place, unreadable to the software that uses it: removing it outright is the honest choice.

Is the image recompressed?

No. The data lives in a block separate from the pixels: replacing it leaves the image itself intact, with no loss of quality.

Are my files sent to a server?

No. Your image is not transmitted to us: we know neither its name nor its contents. There is nothing to delete afterwards.

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