Private • Local • Metadata editing

Geotag your photos

Write a GPS location, credit, licence terms and alt text into your images — enter coordinates, paste a map link, or use your current location.

  • No upload
  • No account
  • Runs in your browser
01

Edit locally

Write location and credits on your device.

02

Verify values

The finished file is read back before download.

03

Keep control

Your original file is never modified.

Short answer: AI Remover Pro writes GPS location, author, copyright, licence terms and alt text into a photo's metadata, entirely in your browser — nothing is uploaded. Enter coordinates, paste a map link, or use your current location, then download the tagged JPEG, PNG or WebP (HEIC can be viewed here but not written to). Only the metadata changes; the image's pixels stay exactly as they were.

How to set the location

Type latitude and longitude, paste a Google Maps or OpenStreetMap link, or click Use my current location. Add your name and copyright too if you like, then download the tagged image. JPEG, PNG and WebP are supported; HEIC writing is not.

More than a location: credit, licence and alt text

The same panel writes the fields that say who made a photo and how it may be used. Title, description, creator, copyright and keywords go into EXIF; usage terms, a licence URL, a credit line, a source and accessibility alt text are written as standard XMP properties (xmpRights, photoshop and Iptc4xmpCore), which is where photo desks and asset managers look for them.

Alt text here is stored inside the image file, for tools that read a photo's own accessibility description. It is not the HTML alt attribute on a web page, and writing it does not by itself change search rankings — you still write alt in your HTML.

Every field is read back out of the finished file before the result says it was written, so "saved" means the value is actually in there.

Private by design

Everything is written into the file entirely in your browser: the tool makes no upload request, so neither your images nor your whereabouts are sent anywhere. Want the opposite? Remove GPS location instead.

How to geotag a photo

  1. Enter coordinates, paste a map link, or use your current location.
  2. Optionally add author and copyright.
  3. Drop your JPEG, PNG, WebP or HEIC photos.
  4. Download the geotagged image(s).

Frequently asked questions

Which formats can I geotag?
JPEG, PNG and WebP. HEIC can be viewed and cleaned, but writing new metadata into HEIC is not supported.
Can I tag many photos at once?
Yes. Drop multiple images, set one location, and download them individually or all together as a ZIP.
Will this change my photo's pixels?
No. Only the EXIF metadata is written; the image itself is untouched.
Who can read a location embedded in a photo?
Anyone or any service that receives the file may be able to read its GPS metadata. Only add coordinates you are comfortable sharing.
Can I paste a Google Maps link?
Yes. Paste coordinates or a supported map link, verify the parsed point, then process the images locally.
Does geotagging change the pixels?
No. The tool writes supported metadata fields and reads the finished file back; it does not recompose the visible image.