This will display a new tabbed interface where we can manually add the new metadata information. In the EXIF data, we see the full set of the available data such as camera make, camera model, resolution, resolution unit, processing software, exposure time, focal length, ISO settings, EXIF version used, white balance, digital zoom ratio, aperture, exposure mode compression, and more.įor editing this metadata and adding new tags, we can click on the Edit EXIF/IPTC/XMP button. In the former case, it shows the file path, file name, location, size, date and resolution. In the properties for any selected image file, we can see file information or the EXIF meta information. Most of this information makes sense for DSLR and digital point-and-shoot cameras. In the list we can see some basic information fetched from the metadata such as flash, focal length, exposure time, lens aperture and so on. It will analyze those image files and if they contain any metadata, then it will display the information in the list. It works in an explorer style interface which makes it very easy to browse the images and edit their metadata.Īfter launching Exif Pilot, we can select one of the folders containing all of your image files from the tree-view style interface. It supports many different types of metadata formats such as EXIF, XMP, IPTC and EXIF GPS. Exif Pilot is a freeware for reading, creating and editing metadata embedded in the various image files.

Exif pilot editor