Free EXIF date editor.

Two common reasons. First, scanned old photos arrive with the scan date instead of the actual capture date — you set the real one. Second, a camera or phone with the wrong timezone records every shot off by N hours — you shift the whole shoot at once. Less common but still useful: organizing photos for a project by giving every file a predictable date.

Yes. No accounts, no caps, no watermark, no upsell. The editor runs entirely in your browser, so there's nothing to ration.

No. The browser reads the EXIF, writes the new date, and gives you the file back. Nothing is uploaded. Nothing is logged. Close the tab and the files are gone.

Set mode applies the same date and time to every selected photo — useful for tagging a batch of scanned photos with a known date. Shift mode adds or subtracts a fixed amount from each photo's original date — useful when the camera clock was right relative to itself but off from real time (timezone, daylight-saving switch, etc.).

JPEG only. EXIF date writing is well-defined for JPEG. PNG doesn't carry EXIF dates. HEIC needs to be converted to JPEG first — use the HEIC converter on this site for a one-step pipeline.

DateTimeOriginal is always written. With 'Also update Created and Modified' on (the default), DateTimeDigitized and the 0th IFD's DateTime are also set. In Shift mode, all three are always updated together.

No — and you shouldn't expect it to. EXIF editing is for legitimate use cases like organizing your own photos. Forensic tools can often detect EXIF tampering. If you need a tamper-evident timestamp, use the iOS app to capture photos with atomic time, not after-the-fact editing.