Upload a photo to review its shooting location online and reverse-geocode a readable address.
Review full capture details, analyze up to 100 photos in a batch, export Excel, and write labeled shooting info to the image in one click.
Upload one or many photos (up to 100). Read shooting location and details from the image, reverse-geocode addresses, preview results, export Excel, or write watermarks.
Drag, paste, or click to upload
JPG, PNG, HEIC and other common formats up to 8MB each, 100 files per batch. Original files work best.
Photo analysis runs locally in your browser. The original image is not uploaded. Only coordinates are sent for address lookup.
Upload a photo to review where it was taken and check the related capture information on one page.
Photos are parsed on your device without uploading the original file.
See capture time, address, latitude/longitude, altitude, device, ISO/aperture/shutter/focal length, dimensions, and software.
Zoom the preview, switch photos from the table, and open coordinates in OpenStreetMap.
When coordinates are not readable, the page explains likely causes and lets you open the image in the editor to add a location watermark manually.
Works for one photo or a full batch of field and inspection images.
Drag, paste, or click to upload. Shooting location is read from the image and addresses are reverse-geocoded.
The latest upload is shown by default, and any table thumbnail can be selected for review.
Download the analyzed table for archiving, audits, and team sharing.
Open the editor with localized labels for time, address, coordinates, device, camera settings, dimensions, and software.
Use originals, avoid social compression, and enable location when shooting.
Pick the photo directly from your gallery or file manager instead of a chat-compressed copy.
Photos are easier to locate accurately when location services are enabled on your phone or camera.
Confirm the address and capture details in the preview, then write the labeled metadata watermark.
Analyze many field photos at once, then export Excel or watermark them one by one.
Read capture coordinates and EXIF, then write visible watermarks or export Excel.
Up to 8MB each, 100 per batch—JPG, PNG, or HEIC.
Read GPS, time, device, and camera fields; reverse-geocode addresses.
Compare batch rows and preview full-size images.
Send shooting info to the editor or export a spreadsheet.
For teams that need shooting location verification, photo detail review, and timestamp or location watermarks.
Batch-analyze shooting location and capture time from field photos, then export Excel or apply location watermarks.
View scenario
Quickly confirm where a check-in photo was taken and review the readable address.
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Recover shooting locations from photos and write time, address, and coordinates onto the image.
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Combine location results with visible watermarks for stronger audit and handoff records.
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Batch-review field photos, export Excel, or apply project location overlays.
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After analyzing location and capture details, continue in the editor to add timestamps, logos, and export.
View scenario
EXIF reads locally; address lookup sends coordinates only.
Originals stay on-device; only coordinates go out for geocoding.
Trip review, field verification, batch sorting untitled photos.
Jump to the editor to burn visible location lines after analysis.
Screenshots, social compressions, or shots without location may lack GPS.
How field and inspection teams combine online photo location, batch review, and watermarking.
We used to inspect photo details manually and copy coordinates into spreadsheets. Now we batch-upload and get addresses and device info quickly, then export Excel or watermark in one flow.
James Okafor · Project engineer, Charlotte NC
Compressed screenshots still fail, but on-site phone originals and camera files work well. After checking the preview, one click writes the labeled watermark.
Laura Mendez · Field supervisor, Miami FL
For travel posts I analyze the shooting location first, then write capture time, city, and coordinates into the watermark so readers know exactly where the photo was taken.
Emma Laurent · Travel creator, Moab UT
After analysis, write overlays or open scenario pages.
Online photo location, visible fields, export, and editor handoff explained.
For photos with identifiable location data, it can show capture time, reverse-geocoded address, latitude/longitude, altitude, device model, ISO, aperture, shutter speed, focal length, image dimensions, and software. If location cannot be identified, the page explains why and still shows other available capture details.
Screenshots, social shares, and edited exports often lack usable location data. Upload camera or phone originals and enable location when shooting.
Photo analysis runs locally in your browser. The original image is not uploaded. Only coordinates are sent for address lookup.
It opens the timestamp camera editor and writes labeled lines for capture time, address, coordinates, device, camera settings, dimensions, and software using your current language. You can keep editing styles, add more overlays, and export.
After analysis finishes, click Export to Excel to download the table results. You need to sign in, and credits are consumed for each export.
Screenshots, social compressed files, or photos taken with location disabled may not contain readable coordinates. The page keeps any available capture details, and you can open the image in the editor to add an address or coordinates manually.
No. EXIF is read locally in the browser.
Status marks no coordinates; time and device may still appear.
File name, time, coordinates, address, device, and key camera fields.
This page analyzes EXIF first; the scenario page covers visible location overlays.
Upload a photo, review the address and capture details online, then write labeled metadata or export Excel.