Google photos takeout exif windows#

These would best be copied into GPSAltitude, GPSLatitude, GPSLatitudeRef, GPSLongitude, and GPSLongitudeRef. GeoInfoAltitude_, GeoInfoLatitude_, and GeoInfoLongitude_: If the uploaded file was geotagged, these will be the Altitude, Latitude, and Longitude for the image. WARNING: It is a publicly shared URL and even if the image is marked private, it can still be downloaded with this URL. url: This is an URL that the image can be downloaded from. people: Not sure but I'm guessing that if the file has had people tagged in a program such as Picasa, this would be the list of names, most likely from the RegionPersonDisplayName. This can be copied into Title, ObjectDescription or PreservedFileName. You could copy these with '-Caption-Abstractare some of the more useful tags that I've encountered in the json file and my suggestions where to copy them.

Google photos takeout exif windows#

If you are on Windows instead of linux, use double quotes instead of single quotes.

Replace JsonTag with the name of the tag from the json file you wish to copy from. Replace ImageTag with the name of the tag in the image you want to copy to. Replace FileOrDir with the file or directory you wish to process. If you have a mixtures, as I do, run both.įiles with extension in the json filename exiftool -tagsfromfile '%d/%F.json' '-ImageTagare two command to cover either situation. In my testing, I've seen two different formats for the json filename, some where it is and some where it is filename.json (no extension in the json filename). Exiftool now has the ability to do this as of ver 10.47.