Total Images 0
With Metadata 0
Selected 0
🗺️ Map Location
📤 Upload Images
Drop
JPG / HEIC / PNG / WebP
photos here
or
click to upload
⚙️ Output Format
Original Format
Convert to JPG
Convert to WebP
PNG files will use eXIf chunks. JPG files will use EXIF data. WebP files will use EXIF-VP8X. HEIC files will be converted to JPG with EXIF for maximum compatibility.
📍 Metadata
💾 Download
⚙️ How It Works
1

Upload Your Images

Drag and drop or click to browse. Supports JPG, PNG, WebP, and HEIC formats. You can upload multiple images at once for batch processing.

2

Set Location

Click on the map or search for a location. You can also manually enter GPS coordinates. The map shows exactly where your images will be tagged.

3

Add Metadata

Enter a description and keywords for your images. The tool will embed this data directly into your image files.

4

Download Tagged Images

Click download to get your images with embedded GPS data. Works with Google Photos, Apple Photos, Adobe Lightroom, and more.

✅ Metadata Verification

Your geotagged images will work with:

  • Google Photos - Location shown on map
  • Apple Photos - GPS data recognized
  • Adobe Lightroom - Full EXIF support
  • Windows Explorer - Properties show location
  • Finder (macOS) - Get Info displays GPS data
❓ Frequently Asked Questions
Q: Does this tool upload my images to a server?
A: No! All processing happens locally in your browser. Your images never leave your device.
Q: What image formats are supported?
A: We support JPG/JPEG, PNG, WebP, and HEIC formats. HEIC files are automatically converted to JPG with EXIF.
Q: Can I add GPS data to photos that don't have it?
A: Yes! Upload any image, set a location on the map, and download with GPS coordinates embedded.
Q: Will the GPS data work with Google Photos?
A: Absolutely! The EXIF GPS data we embed is the standard format recognized by Google Photos, Apple Photos, and other photo management software.
Q: Is there a limit to how many images I can process?
A: There's no hard limit, but we recommend processing batches of 20-50 images at a time for optimal performance.