Timestamp Camera: Date & GPS
Time Stamp, Location & Notes
About
Easily add date, time, and GPS location stamps to your photos and videos. Capture work records, travel memories, or proof photos with live watermarks and dual camera options. Import existing images to add metadata.
What's New in Timestamp Camera
1.6.1
July 4, 2026
• Added video watermark support. • Improved performance and overall stability.
Subscription plans
Pro Yearly
Pro Yearly
In-App Purchases
$8.99
Pro Lifetime
Pro Lifetime
Developer apps
FAQ
Does Timestamp Camera have ads?
Timestamp Camera does not contain advertisements. The app is free to download and use, with optional in-app purchases for advanced features and subscription plans.
What are the subscription options for Timestamp Camera?
Timestamp Camera offers Pro Weekly, Pro Monthly, and Pro Yearly subscription plans. All plans include a 3-day free trial, and prices vary by region, shown within the app at the time of purchase.
How do I cancel my Timestamp Camera subscription?
Subscriptions renew automatically unless canceled at least 24 hours before the current period ends. You can manage or turn off auto-renew in your device's Settings > Apple ID > Subscriptions.
Can I add stamps to existing photos with Timestamp Camera?
Yes, Timestamp Camera allows you to import existing photos from your album. It can use available EXIF information to restore or add date, time, and location details.
What devices does Timestamp Camera support?
Timestamp Camera is currently supported on iPhone devices.
How often is Timestamp Camera updated?
The latest version of Timestamp Camera is 1.6.1, last updated on July 4, 2026. Updates typically include new features, bug fixes, and performance improvements.
What is the age rating for Timestamp Camera?
Timestamp Camera has an age rating of 9+, making it suitable for users aged 9 and older.
Can Timestamp Camera capture front and back cameras simultaneously?
Yes, Timestamp Camera features a dual camera capture mode that allows you to take photos and videos with both the front and back cameras simultaneously in a picture-in-picture layout.