Edit your photo’s metadata
Change author, copyright, description or capture date in a JPEG copy. Our EXIF editor can also remove GPS or EXIF. We read the new copy again; your original photo stays intact.
Choose your photo
Drop your photo here or choose a file.
JPEG · up to 25 MBNo photo selected yetJPEG · one photo · up to 25 MB.
How to use this photo tool
Metadata editing changes information in EXIF, such as an author name or capture date. We create a new JPEG copy without recompressing the image. Other metadata blocks may contain the same information.
Edit EXIF data in a JPEG photo
Open a JPEG photo
Choose one JPEG photo.
Choose what to edit
For each field, choose Leave unchanged, Edit or Remove, and enter a new value if needed.
Optionally choose a removal mode
Under Operation, you can instead choose Remove only GPS from EXIF or Remove all EXIF except technical orientation.
Apply your changes
Acknowledge the limitation and choose Apply changes.
Check and download
Inspect the reread fields in the dialog and download your JPEG copy.
Files and results
- What you can open
- One supported JPEG, up to 25 MB. Use YYYY:MM:DD HH:MM:SS for capture time. Accented text cannot yet be written.
- What you get
- A JPEG copy without recompressing the image. Technical orientation is preserved; XMP, IPTC and other JPEG blocks remain and may contain the same personal data.
Frequently asked questions
Does the original change?
No. You download a new copy; the selected file on your device is not overwritten.
Does this remove all personal metadata?
You cannot conclude that here. The editor changes EXIF, while other metadata blocks may contain the same data. Check the copy and use the broader removal function if needed.
How do I change a photo’s capture date?
Choose a JPEG and set Capture date and time to Edit. Enter YYYY:MM:DD HH:MM:SS. Create the copy and check the reread value. Other date fields do not change automatically; an edited date does not prove capture time.
Can I remove only GPS or all EXIF?
Yes. Choose the corresponding Operation mode. Technical orientation is preserved. Other JPEG blocks, including XMP and IPTC, remain and may contain the same information.