Metadata
Add credits & licence info to images
Your name, in the file.
Embed your name, copyright, licence and keywords into a photo — so they travel with it wherever it goes.
Shown as the image creator in Google Images.
This is the field that earns the “Licensable” badge in Google Images.
Adds a “Get this image on…” link next to your photo.
Separate with commas.
The photo is copied byte for byte — only a metadata packet is added, so nothing is re-saved and quality is untouched.
Embedded credits travel with the file, so they stay attached when someone else republishes your photo. That also means anyone who receives it can read them. Remove metadata instead
How did this tool do?
Guide
How to use it
- 01Drop the photos you want to credit.
- 02Fill in your name, copyright and — for the Licensable badge — a licence page URL.
- 03Add keywords, separated by commas.
- 04Tap Add credits and download the tagged copies.
Good to know
Questions, answered
Does this help my images rank in Google?
Not directly — metadata isn't a ranking signal. What it does do is make your image eligible for the “Licensable” badge in Google Images, and it's the only way to get your creator, credit and copyright shown alongside the picture. Google reads those from the file itself, not from the page.
What's written into the file?
An XMP packet holding the IPTC Core fields: creator, credit line, copyright notice, licence URL, licensor URL, keywords and caption. Google reads XMP before legacy IPTC, and the licence fields only exist in XMP.
Does it re-save the image?
No. The image data is copied byte for byte and only a metadata packet is added, so quality is identical. JPG, PNG and WebP are supported; HEIC and AVIF can't be edited in place.
Will the credits survive if someone else re-uploads my photo?
Usually, if they upload the file as-is — embedded metadata moves with the file. Some social networks strip metadata on upload, so it isn't a guarantee.
What if the photo already has metadata?
Any existing XMP packet is replaced with the new one. Other metadata, including EXIF camera details, is left alone.
Are my images uploaded?
No. Everything happens in your browser, so your images never leave your device — not even for a moment.