
ExifTool by Phil Harvey 13.60 for Mac
Mac UtilitiesExifTool by Phil Harvey is a command line tool for reading, writing and editing metadata stored inside files. Photographers use it to inspect camera settings, fix dates, add location data and clean up large photo libraries. It works with images, audio, video and documents, and it understands the maker notes written by most major camera brands. If you handle media files in bulk, it quickly becomes an essential part of the workflow.
Key Features
- Read and edit EXIF, GPS, IPTC and XMP metadata in many file formats
- Process single files or whole folder trees in one command
- Rename files and sort them into folders based on their metadata
- Copy metadata between files, even when the formats differ
- Extract preview images and thumbnail images stored inside raw files
How to Download
- Open the official ExifTool website using the link on this page.
- Download from the official site and choose the macOS package.
- Run the installer, then open Terminal and type exiftool to begin.
System Requirements
ExifTool runs on current macOS versions on Intel and Apple silicon Macs. The macOS package installs the command line tool and its libraries for use in Terminal.
FAQs
Is ExifTool free?
Yes. ExifTool is free and open source software, released for anyone to use, including in commercial and professional photo workflows.
Does ExifTool have a graphical interface?
No. It is a command line tool by design. That makes it scriptable and precise, and other apps can build a visual interface on top of it.
Can ExifTool damage my original photos?
It keeps a backup copy of the original file by default when it writes changes, so you can recover the untouched file if you need to.
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