Inspect every detail
Browse image size, capture time, camera settings, GPS, EXIF, IPTC, and video container details in one place.
For iPhone & iPad · iOS 16+
See what your photos and videos reveal. Edit dates, camera details, captions, and locations—or remove metadata before sharing. Every export is a new copy.
Media processing happens on your device. Your originals stay unchanged.
The essentials
Open a file, inspect its details, then decide what to keep, change, or clear.
Browse image size, capture time, camera settings, GPS, EXIF, IPTC, and video container details in one place.
Update photo dates, camera and exposure values, titles, captions, credits, and location. Edit video date, location, and descriptive fields.
Remove location or broader descriptive metadata from the exported copy before you send it elsewhere.
Select up to 20 photos or videos. Apply shared dates, location changes, and cleanup settings; choose individual fields for batch photo edits.
Enter coordinates directly, select a point on a map, or search for a place using Apple Maps services.
Save an edited copy to Photos or use the system share menu to store it in Files and other destinations.
How to use
A straightforward workflow for a single file or a batch.
Tap Choose from Photo Library or Choose from Files. You can select up to 20 items from Photos.
Open a photo or video to inspect its metadata. Tap the metadata edit button (编辑元数据 for photos or 编辑视频元数据 for videos), then choose the fields to change or clear. For multiple items, open batch settings (批量编辑全部).
Tap 保存副本到相册 (Save Copy to Photos). After exporting, use the share option if you want the file in Files or another app. Your source file remains untouched.
Before sharing: Check the exported file if privacy is critical. Some formats can retain proprietary data or other resources outside the metadata this app edits.
Compatibility
What can be read and exported depends on your device and iOS codecs. Exporting a photo re-encodes its pixels; some formats are converted.
RAW decoding varies by device. Animated or multipage images export only their first frame. Video exports may change the file extension; timed metadata inside video tracks may remain.