Web-based EXIF editor for viewing and editing metadata embedded in multimedia files. Files can be uploaded directly or processed from Flickr, Dropbox, and Google Drive after linking accounts. Supported formats include JPEG, PNG, TIFF, GIF, MP4, and PDF. The free tier allows 25 MB uploads, while the premium subscription allows up to 100 simultaneous files and 300 MB total.
A browser-based tool for viewing, editing and removing EXIF metadata from images. It displays metadata by category, allows field edits and stripping, and processes files locally so images are not uploaded, according to the site.
ExifRemove is a browser-based tool that removes EXIF, GPS, and other embedded metadata from JPEG photos. It processes several photos at once and allows download individually or as a ZIP; files stay on the user's device. It supports JPEG files only, up to 25 MB each and 50 photos or 200 MB per batch.
Jimpl is an online EXIF metadata viewer for photos and images. Users upload a photo, view recorded metadata such as date, time, camera settings and GPS coordinates, and can download the photo with EXIF data removed. Uploads are limited to 50 MB and photos are deleted after 24 hours.
Picarta uses AI to predict where a photo was taken, returning estimated GPS coordinates, city, and country with confidence scores. It analyzes visual clues in the image rather than relying on EXIF metadata or embedded GPS tags. The project offers a web app and an API, with on-premise deployment for enterprise clients.
Cambridge in Colour is an online learning environment for photographers, founded in 2005, offering reference-style tutorials on concepts such as exposure, depth of field, lenses and natural light, plus forums and a gallery. The site states no official affiliation with the University of Cambridge.
fSpy is an open source, cross platform application for still image camera matching. An official add-on imports camera parameters into Blender and optionally sets the Blender camera background image. For applications without a dedicated importer, camera parameters can be copied one by one into the target application. It is free to download and use, with an optional donation.
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A browser-based tool for viewing, editing and removing EXIF metadata from images. It displays metadata by category, allows field edits and stripping, and processes files locally so images are not uploaded, according to the site.
ExifRemove is a browser-based tool that removes EXIF, GPS, and other embedded metadata from JPEG photos. It processes several photos at once and allows download individually or as a ZIP; files stay on the user's device. It supports JPEG files only, up to 25 MB each and 50 photos or 200 MB per batch.
Jimpl is an online EXIF metadata viewer for photos and images. Users upload a photo, view recorded metadata such as date, time, camera settings and GPS coordinates, and can download the photo with EXIF data removed. Uploads are limited to 50 MB and photos are deleted after 24 hours.
Picarta uses AI to predict where a photo was taken, returning estimated GPS coordinates, city, and country with confidence scores. It analyzes visual clues in the image rather than relying on EXIF metadata or embedded GPS tags. The project offers a web app and an API, with on-premise deployment for enterprise clients.
Cambridge in Colour is an online learning environment for photographers, founded in 2005, offering reference-style tutorials on concepts such as exposure, depth of field, lenses and natural light, plus forums and a gallery. The site states no official affiliation with the University of Cambridge.
fSpy is an open source, cross platform application for still image camera matching. An official add-on imports camera parameters into Blender and optionally sets the Blender camera background image. For applications without a dedicated importer, camera parameters can be copied one by one into the target application. It is free to download and use, with an optional donation.
