EXIF Editor

Edit a photo's EXIF metadata without uploading it anywhere: change dates, camera details, author and copyright, or GPS coordinates, and untick any field to delete it. Editing is free, runs entirely in your browser, and never re-encodes your pixels.

How the EXIF editor works

Every metadata field is listed with its value ready to edit — text fields like author and copyright, numbers like ISO, EXIF dates in their native YYYY:MM:DD HH:MM:SS form, and GPS coordinates, which also accept plain decimal degrees (the hemisphere reference updates from the sign automatically). Untick a field and it is deleted instead. Fields the photo doesn't have yet are listed underneath, empty and grouped by topic — type a value to add one.

When you apply the changes, the metadata is rebuilt from scratch with exactly your values — the EXIF block, plus a fresh XMP packet when you keep or edit XMP fields — and the image data is copied through untouched: a lossless rewrite. Maker notes and the embedded preview thumbnail never survive the rebuild, which quietly removes two common privacy leaks; unlisted XMP data and IPTC blocks are removed as well.

Frequently asked questions

Which fields can I edit?
All common EXIF fields: camera make and model, lens, software, author, copyright, the three EXIF dates, exposure settings (ISO, aperture, shutter speed, focal length), and GPS coordinates. Common XMP fields are editable too — creator tool, rating label, keywords, title, description, dates, and location names. Rare vendor-specific tags can be kept or deleted, but not edited.
Does editing recompress my photo?
No. Only the metadata block is rewritten — the compressed image data is copied byte-for-byte, so the picture quality is identical to the original.
Can I change where a photo says it was taken?
Yes — edit GPSLatitude and GPSLongitude, either as degree/minute/second triples or as decimal degrees like 51.5077 and -0.1277. The N/S/E/W reference is derived from the sign automatically.
Is my photo uploaded while editing?
Never. Parsing, editing, and rewriting all happen in your browser; the tool is free and keeps working offline once the page has loaded.