EXIF editor  /  JPEG only  /  runs in your browser

Rewrite the data hidden inside a photo

Camera, lens, capture date, GPS coordinates, author and copyright — read them, correct them, and download a JPEG with the new values actually written into the file.

Sections
5 tabs
Named fields
21 + custom tags
City presets
7
Format
JPEG IN & OUT
Uploads
None
EXIF editor runs locally
  • Reads existing metadata the moment you drop a file in
  • Writes real EXIF back into the JPEG, not a sidecar or a copy of the values
  • GPS by hand, or one click for Rome, Milan, Naples, Paris, London, New York, Tokyo
  • Strip the GPS block entirely when you would rather not ship a location
  • Add any custom tag by name and value
  • Reading with exifr, writing with piexifjs — both in the browser
  • Wrong camera clock
  • Missing author
  • Scanned negatives
  • Stock submissions
  • Press credit lines
  • Archive cataloguing
  • Copyright notices
  • Agency handoffs
  • Lens data lost in export
  • Location corrections
  • Portfolio batches
  • Anything mislabelled
01What actually changes

Read it, correct it, write it back

Most online tools show you metadata and stop. This one rewrites the bytes, so the file you download carries the values you typed.

Example edit before → after
DateTimeOriginal2019:04:12 08:31:07→2024:04:12 08:31:07
Makenot set→Fujifilm
Modelnot set→X-T5
LensModelnot set→XF 23mm F1.4 R
Artistnot set→M. Rossi
Copyrightnot set→© 2026 M. Rossi
GPSLatitude40.7420 N→removed
GPSLongitude14.6420 E→removed
02The five sections

Every field, grouped

Twenty-one named fields across five tabs, plus a slot for any EXIF tag the standard defines and this list does not.

Field reference five tabs
TabFieldsReach for it when
BASIC Title · Capture date and time · Software · User comment The camera clock was wrong, or you want a description travelling with the file
CAMERA Make · Model · Lens · Aperture · ISO · Exposure time · Focal length · Orientation An export stripped the technical data, or you are cataloguing scans
GPS Latitude · Longitude · Altitude · 7 city presets · Remove GPS The location is missing, wrong, or something you would rather not publish
AUTHOR Photographer · Artist · Copyright · Credit · Agency · Source Attribution has to survive the file being passed around
CUSTOM Any valid EXIF tag name and value A workflow or archive standard needs a tag outside the usual set
03Worth knowing

Metadata is the part of a photo nobody looks at until it matters

01 / Editing vs removing

Two different jobs

An anonymizer deletes metadata so nothing travels with the file. An editor corrects and completes it so the right things do. They pull in opposite directions and you want whichever matches the situation.

If your goal is simply that nothing leaks, the photo anonymizer strips everything in one pass and is the faster route. Come here when the data needs to be right, not absent.

02 / The clock

A wrong capture date is the most common fault

A camera whose clock was never set, or never moved across a timezone, stamps every frame with the wrong DateTimeOriginal. Every piece of software downstream then sorts by that value — photo libraries, archives, court bundles, insurance submissions.

Correcting it here fixes the ordering everywhere at once, which is far less work than reorganising an album by hand.

03 / GPS

Coordinates cut both ways

GPS in EXIF is genuinely useful for travel archives, surveys, estate agency records and site documentation. It is also how a photo taken at home reveals where you live, down to the building.

The GPS tab does both: enter or correct coordinates when you want them on the record, or remove the block entirely before publishing. Think about which one you need before the file goes anywhere.

04 / JPEG only

Why other formats are not accepted

EXIF is written into a JPEG's APP1 segment, and this tool rewrites those bytes directly rather than re-encoding the image — so your pixels come back untouched. PNG and WebP store metadata under entirely different schemes, and treating them the same way would produce a file that quietly loses data.

If your source is PNG or WebP, run it through the converter first, then edit the JPEG.

04Rest of the toolkit
Photo anonymizerStrip everything→ Convert formatTo JPEG first→ Censor imagesBlur and pixelate→ Resize imagesExact pixels→ Crop imagesChange the shape→ Photo collageLayout editor→
05FAQ
How do I edit EXIF metadata online?
Drop a JPEG into the editor above. It reads the existing metadata and fills the Basic, Camera, GPS, Author and Custom tabs. Change whatever you need, then download the new JPEG — the values are written into the file itself.
Are my images uploaded to a server?
No. Reading and rewriting both happen in your browser. The file stays on your device throughout, which matters here more than usual — metadata often contains exactly the personal details you would not want travelling.
Which files can I edit?
JPEG only, because real EXIF rewriting is performed on the JPEG structure itself. If you have PNG, WebP or another format, convert it to JPEG first and then edit it here.
Can I change or remove the GPS location?
Both. Enter latitude, longitude and altitude by hand, use a one-click preset for one of seven cities, or strip the GPS block entirely so no location ships with the file.
Can I add author and copyright details?
Yes — photographer, artist, copyright, credit, agency and source. These travel inside the file, so attribution survives being emailed, uploaded and downloaded again.
What is the difference between an EXIF editor and an EXIF remover?
A remover deletes metadata to protect privacy. An editor corrects, completes or rewrites it. Different jobs: use the anonymizer when you want nothing left, and this when you want the right values in place.

Free / unlimited / stays on your device

Make the file say the right thing

Open the EXIF editor
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