EXIF Editor
View, edit, and remove EXIF metadata from your photos. No upload needed.
Drop a JPG image here or click to browse
JPG and JPEG only — EXIF data is not available in PNG or WebP
About EXIF Editor
The EXIF Editor reads the hidden metadata inside JPG photos — camera make and model, lens, exposure settings, GPS coordinates, and timestamps. You can edit text fields like artist, copyright, and description, clear GPS data for privacy, or strip all metadata in one click by redrawing the image through Canvas.
Use Cases
- →Check if a photo contains GPS coordinates before posting online
- →Remove all metadata to protect your privacy when sharing photos
- →Edit copyright and artist info for professional or stock photos
- →Verify camera settings (aperture, ISO, shutter speed) used in a shot
Tips
- ✓EXIF data only exists in JPG/JPEG files — PNG and WebP do not have it
- ✓Use "Clear GPS" to remove only location data while keeping camera info
- ✓Use "Remove All EXIF" before sharing photos on social media for maximum privacy
- ✓DateTimeOriginal shows when the photo was actually taken, not when it was edited
Frequently Asked Questions
EXIF (Exchangeable Image File Format) is metadata embedded inside JPG photos by your camera or phone. It includes camera model, settings (aperture, ISO, shutter speed), timestamps, and sometimes GPS coordinates.
GPS coordinates in EXIF data can reveal exactly where a photo was taken — your home, workplace, or travel locations. Removing metadata before sharing photos online protects your privacy.
EXIF is a JPG/JPEG-only standard. PNG and WebP images do not contain EXIF data. This tool only accepts JPG files.
The "Remove All EXIF" function redraws the image through Canvas at 95% quality — there may be a very slight quality change. "Clear GPS" and "Save Changes" use piexifjs to modify only the metadata bytes, preserving original pixel data.
You can edit Make, Model, DateTimeOriginal, Artist, Copyright, and ImageDescription. Technical settings like aperture, ISO, and shutter speed are read-only because changing them would be inaccurate.
No. All processing happens entirely in your browser. Your photos are never sent to any server.