Photos
0 added, 0 tagged, 0 selected
Click the map to drop the pin. Drag it to fine-tune.
Image Geotagger
Spread a batch of photos across your service area, weighted toward where people live, or tag them by hand. Works with JPG, PNG, WebP and HEIC. Everything runs in this tab, so your photos never leave your device.
0 added, 0 tagged, 0 selected
Click the map to drop the pin. Drag it to fine-tune.
Prefer to set one exact location for a group of photos? Use the Manual tab: select photos, set the pin, apply.
| Field | Stored in |
|---|---|
| Location | EXIF GPS latitude and longitude (WGS-84) |
| Altitude | EXIF GPS altitude |
| Title | XMP title, Windows Title |
| Description | EXIF image description, XMP description |
| Keywords | XMP subject, Windows Tags |
| Author | EXIF Artist, XMP creator |
| Copyright | EXIF Copyright, XMP rights |
| Camera details | Phone make, model, firmware and lens, exposure, ISO, capture date with time zone, GPS time, heading and accuracy (service area, optional) |
Kept from the original: orientation, capture date, camera make and model, and color profile. With camera details on, the phone profile replaces the original camera and date. Older GPS and XMP data are replaced.
No. Reading, converting and writing all happen in this browser tab. The only network requests are map tiles and place lookups (OpenStreetMap) and ground elevation for each spot (Open-Meteo), which send coordinates only. There are no accounts and no tracking.
Inside your radius, the tool picks US Census 2020 neighborhoods (block groups) at random, weighted by how many people live there, then picks a spot within that neighborhood. Spots keep a minimum distance from each other, and any spot that lands on water or with no nearby address is replaced. Outside the US there is no census data, so spots are spread evenly across the circle.
Each photo gets a current iPhone, Samsung or Pixel profile with matching lens, aperture and focal length, exposure settings that suit how bright the photo is, and a capture time during working hours within the period you choose, in that location's time zone. Pick "Same phone for every photo" to make the batch look like it came from one device.
With Keep original and no resizing, the pixels are untouched: only the metadata changes. Converting or resizing re-encodes the image at the quality you choose. HEIC files are always converted to JPG, since most browsers and websites can't display HEIC.
JPG has the widest support: Google Photos, Apple Photos, Lightroom, Windows File Explorer and macOS Preview all show the location, title and keywords. WebP location shows in most apps, including File Explorer. PNG metadata is read by fewer apps, and File Explorer ignores it, so convert PNGs to JPG or WebP when the location needs to show up everywhere.
Location data tells photo apps and file managers where a picture was taken. How much a website or listing uses it is up to that platform: many, including Google Business Profile, strip photo metadata on upload. Treat it as accurate record-keeping, not a ranking shortcut.
Windows: right-click the file, choose Properties, then Details. macOS: open it in Preview, choose Tools, Show Inspector, then the GPS tab. The tool also reads every file back before download and stops if the GPS doesn't match.
In this browser's local storage. They aren't synced or sent anywhere, and clearing site data removes them.