In one tap, you can also delete the GPS or GEO location tagging data.Things such as title, writer, headline, caption, keywords, creator address, city, state, country, postcode, phones, emails, URLs, credit, source, copyright, contact, instructions, city, state, etc.IPTC stands for International Press Telecommunications Council who are responsible for developing the standard for information that can be embedded into a digital photo.This is where the location data is stored. You can edit out or add to the existing IPTC metadata of the photo.Look for Date Created and tap on it to change the date and time of a photo.The information panel will display a wide range of information on the photo, such as width, height, DPI, color model, color depth, orientation, resolution, date/time, manufacturer, camera model, camera software, EXIF version, exposure, shutter speed, aperture value, brightness value, ISO, focal length, Flash, sensing method, scene type, white balance, lens specification, lens manufacturer, lens model, GPS, latitude, longitude, altitude, etc.Tap the Information (“i”) icon at the top right corner to view the metadata details of the photo.Tap the Metadata icon toward the bottom of the screen in order to view or modify the metadata of the selected image.After adding the photo, you should see the main editing screen.Select the picture you want and add it to the editor.Run the image editor on iPhone to instantly open your Camera Roll.You can find them rather easily through the iTunes App Store.įor this article, I’ll be going through the steps you’ll need to take using the CropSize app. If your focus is to remove the GPS or GEO metadata from your photos, you’ll need one of these apps. Apps like Metapho, CropSize, and Photo Investigator should do the help you out in this regard. IPhone doesn’t allow us to view, edit, add or delete photo metadata without first using a third-party app. Stripping The Geotag Information From Photos On iPhone If the photo doesn’t have the location data, you will only see the date and time above the photo, and swiping up will not reveal a “Places” section.You’ll be able to see the specific location on a street map of where the photo was taken. Swipe up on the photo to reveal the “Places” display.It will usually show as City – State with the date and time just below. At the very top of the screen, if your photo has been geotagged, you’ll notice the geographical information.Tap to open the photo you want to check.To see if a photo has been geotagged, you can:.If you’ve already taken a bunch of photos and would like to remove the geotag from them, you’ll first want to check each photo for location data. So if you use any third-party apps like Instagram or WhatsApp to take photos, they can still access your camera and take photos with the location data added. Third-party camera apps will still add geotagging if not specifically turned off for that app. Also, disabling it in this way will only work within that particular Camera app. You’ll need to strip the geotag information from all photos taken on your iPhone to remove all trace of where they were taken.īy turning off location service for the stock Camera app for iOS, you will lose the ability to filter photos/videos based on the location. One thing to note is that disabling the location services for the Camera app doesn’t remove the geotag information from photos you’ve already taken. You’ll see a checkmark to the far right of Never when done properly.In the “Allow Location Access” section, tap on Never to disable geotagging.In the list of used apps, locate Camera and tap on it.Location Services should be at the top.
Should have a white hand on a blue background icon.
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