Photo Location Editor
See where a photo was taken, or set its GPS location on the map.
or browse filesdrop a photo here or paste
Location
See where a photo was taken, or set its GPS location on the map.
or browse filesdrop a photo here or paste
Open a photo and its GPS position appears on an interactive map instantly. The tool reads the latitude and longitude straight out of the picture's EXIF data, the same coordinates your phone or camera recorded at the moment the shutter clicked. Zoom in to street level, check the place name, or copy the exact coordinates from the editable fields.
Most searches for this tool are about the other direction: putting a location into a photo. Click anywhere on the map, search for a place by name, paste coordinates, or use your current position, and the marker lands exactly where the photo belongs. Download and the GPS coordinates are written into the photo's EXIF metadata, where Google Photos, Apple Photos, Lightroom, Windows and every other photo app expects them. Scanned prints, screenshots, drone shots and old digital photos can all get a real place this way.
For JPEG photos the tool never re-encodes your image. The GPS coordinates are spliced into the metadata at byte level while the compressed picture data is copied through untouched, so the downloaded photo is pixel for pixel identical to the original. Camera settings, capture date, orientation and the embedded thumbnail all survive the edit. Other formats are converted to a high quality JPEG once, then geotagged.
A camera with a stale GPS fix or a wrong clock can stamp photos with a place they were never taken. Load the photo, drag the marker to the right spot or search the correct address, and save. And when privacy matters more than accuracy, one click on Remove location strips the GPS data from the photo entirely before you share it.
Your photo never leaves your device: reading, editing and writing the EXIF data all happen in your browser. The only network traffic is the map: when a geotagged photo is opened, its coordinates go to OpenStreetMap to fetch the tiles for that area and look up the place name. Your image is never part of those requests. No upload, no account, no watermark.
To read everything a photo records - camera, lens, exposure and the date it was taken - without changing anything, the EXIF viewer shows the full metadata block.
Open the photo, then click the spot on the map, search a place by name, or type the latitude and longitude. Press download and the coordinates are written into the photo's EXIF metadata, where every photo app looks for them.
Open the photo and the map jumps to its recorded position automatically, with the place name and exact coordinates shown beside it. If nothing appears, the photo simply carries no GPS data, which is common for screenshots, edited exports and photos taken with location services off.
No. For JPEG files only the metadata block is rewritten and the compressed image data is copied through byte for byte, so the picture itself is completely untouched. Other formats are converted to a high quality JPEG once, since only JPEG carries EXIF GPS reliably.
Yes. Press Remove location and download, and the saved copy carries no GPS coordinates at all. That is the safe way to share a photo without revealing where it was taken.
No. The photo is opened and rewritten entirely in your browser, and its pixels are never sent to a server. What does leave the device is coordinates: as soon as a geotagged photo is opened, its latitude and longitude go to OpenStreetMap to load the map tiles and the place name, the same as when you move the marker yourself.