Photo keyword and tag editor
Add keywords to image metadata
Tag photos with keywords, a title, a description, alt text, and copyright, saved as standard IPTC/XMP inside the file so photo apps, stock sites, and search tools can read them. Typing is free; AI can fill everything in one click.
Free single-file metadata editing. Files are inspected and edited locally in this browser.
Manual editing is free. AI writing: sign in for 10 free credits, 1 credit per image, 50 credits for $4.99, or Premium for $19/year.
How it works
- 1
Open a photo
JPG, PNG, WebP, or HEIC. Existing metadata is read and shown so you can keep or replace it.
- 2
Type or generate
Enter keywords separated by commas, or use AI to write a title, description, keywords, and alt text for you.
- 3
Download the tagged copy
The edited copy is written in your browser with standard XMP fields that Lightroom, Bridge, Windows, and macOS can read.
Why use this one
Standard fields
Keywords go to dc:subject, the title to dc:title, the description to dc:description, and alt text to IPTC AltTextAccessibility, not to a private format.
Works for PNG and WebP too
PNG gets an XMP iTXt chunk and WebP gets a proper VP8X + XMP chunk, so tags survive in formats many editors skip.
Local editing
Manual edits never leave your device. Only the optional AI step sends a small preview.
Frequently Asked Questions
Where are keywords stored in an image?
In XMP dc:subject (and IPTC Keywords in older workflows). This tool writes XMP, which current versions of Lightroom, Bridge, Adobe Stock, and most DAM systems read.
Can I add keywords to PNG files?
Yes. PNG keywords are written as an XMP packet in an iTXt chunk, the standard place Adobe apps look for them.
Will Lightroom or Windows show the keywords?
Yes. Lightroom and Bridge import XMP keywords, and Windows File Explorer shows them for JPG files as Tags under Properties > Details.
What happens to the photo's existing EXIF and GPS data?
It is removed when the new fields are written, so the tagged copy carries your keywords but not your camera details or location. HEIC files are saved as JPG.