Add GPS Coordinates to Photos Online
Geotag your photos with a location. Search an address, use where you are, or click the map, then download your photos with the GPS written into their EXIF data.
Nothing is uploaded. Everything runs in your browser.
1. Add photos
2. Choose a location
Location preview
Click the map or drag the pin to fine tune the spot.
3. Save your photos
Add photos and choose a location to get started.
Geotag a photo in three steps
- 1. Add up to 3 photos. JPG, PNG, WebP and iPhone HEIC all work.
- 2. Choose the location: search an address, use your current location, type coordinates, or click the map.
- 3. Add the location and download. The GPS latitude and longitude are written into each photo's EXIF, alongside everything that was already there.
Adding GPS to photos, answered
Are my photos uploaded anywhere?
No. The location is written into your photos in your browser, and nothing is sent to a server. Only an address search goes online, to find the coordinates for what you typed.
Does this change anything else in my photo?
A JPG keeps its original image and all of its existing metadata, such as the date taken and the camera. Only the GPS fields are added or replaced. PNG, WebP and HEIC photos are saved as a high quality JPG, keeping the date taken and camera model.
What if my photo already has a location?
The tool shows the location it already has. Adding a new one replaces only the GPS coordinates and leaves the rest of the metadata as it was.
Will apps see the new location?
Yes. The coordinates are standard EXIF GPS tags, which Apple Photos, Google Photos, Windows, Lightroom and most map apps read. Some sites, including many social networks, strip metadata when you upload, so the location will not survive there.
Can I stamp the location onto the photo instead?
Yes. The free Timestamp Photo Tool writes the date, time and coordinates onto the image itself, where anyone can read them, even after a site strips the metadata.