EXIF Magic vs 360PV

Every photo carries a hidden file of its own: where you stood, what camera you used, its serial number, the exact second you pressed the shutter. EXIF Magic shows you all of it, lets you remove any of it, and can even make your photo claim it was taken somewhere wild. NEW: SCRAMBLE LOCATION Swap a photo's real GPS for one of 548 of the weirdest places on Earth: a bubblegum-pink lake, a glacier that bleeds, a crater that has burned since 1971, the giant heads of Easter Island. Roll again as often as you like; you won't see a repeat until you've seen them all. Want pure chaos? Anywhere mode drops your photo at truly random coordinates. Just protecting a spot? Nearby shifts it a few miles. Want the whole story scrambled? Turn on Scramble everything and it also writes a random real camera and a date to match, from a 1997 floppy-disk Mavica to this year's iPhone. Then share the reveal card, which never includes where you really were. STRIP METADATA CLEANLY One tap removes all metadata: EXIF, GPS, TIFF, IPTC, XMP and maker notes. Another removes only the location and keeps your camera settings. Or choose exactly which parts to clear, with an option to keep the orientation tag so the photo doesn't rotate in other apps. EDITED A REAL PHOTO? REMOVE THE LEFTOVER TAGS Desktop editors leave software tags behind, and some platforms read those tags as signs that an image was made with AI. EXIF Magic removes the software, editor and XMP tags, so your real photograph is judged on its pixels. CHANGE THE GPS LOCATION Keep your favourite spot to yourself. Search a town, landmark, address or ZIP, or tap the map. EXIF Magic strips everything identifying, then writes back only the location you chose. ZERO QUALITY LOSS EXIF Magic never decodes and re-encodes your picture. It copies the original compressed image data and rewrites only the metadata, so the export is pixel-for-pixel identical: same dimensions, same colour profile, no extra JPEG loss. VERIFIED, NOT PROMISED Every export is re-read and checked before you can save it. If anything sensitive survived, the export is refused and you're told why. When a copy keeps data on purpose, EXIF Magic says so plainly. READ EVERY FIELD 128 named metadata fields, formatted the way photographers read them: ƒ/1.8, 1/250 s, +0.33 EV, ISO 3200, 24 mm. They're grouped into Image, Camera, Capture, Location, Annotations, File and Advanced, with a searchable list of every field and a plain-language summary of what the photo gives away. EDIT EXIF SAFELY Change the author, title, description, copyright, keywords, camera make and model, capture dates or GPS coordinates. Clear any field to delete the tag entirely. Every change goes onto a new copy. Your original is never modified unless you choose to replace it. COPY IT OUT Copy the whole metadata set as readable text or structured JSON, or long-press one row to copy just that value. PRIVATE BY DESIGN Your photos never leave your device. Metadata is read and written on the phone with Apple's own ImageIO framework. No accounts, no analytics, no ads. Place search and place names come from Apple Maps. EXIF Magic doesn't need access to your photo library to read a photo, and it asks for more only if you choose to replace an original. Free. No subscriptions, no in-app purchases, no watermark.

360PV turns the 360° panoramas already in your photo library into an immersive sphere you can look around — no exporting, no re-importing, no uploading. BUILT FOR PEOPLE WHO LIVE IN THEIR PHOTO LIBRARY DJI's own app only reads panoramas straight off the camera. If your photos live in the Photos library — and especially if you use iCloud Photos so one library follows you across iPhone and iPad — those 360° photos were effectively unreachable. 360PV exists to fix exactly that. Point it at your library and every panorama you own opens like a normal photo, on every device you own. WHY IT FEELS NATIVE - Finds the panoramas already in your library from capture metadata (GPano, DJI, Insta360, RICOH THETA and known cameras) - Reads the original from Photos only when needed, so nothing is duplicated and iCloud Photos with "Optimise iPhone Storage" works normally - Opens from the same library as the rest of your photos, with the same pinch, drag and share habits - New panoramas show up automatically, and the app catches up in the background LOOK AROUND - Drag, pinch and double-tap to explore - The spatial window follows your phone's motion, so turning the device turns the view - Drag or turn the phone — whichever suits the moment SAVE WHAT YOU SEE - Frame and capture the current view at 16:9, 4:3, 3:2 or 1:1, in portrait or landscape - Captures keep the source EXIF, GPS and capture time PRIVATE BY DESIGN - Scanning, decoding and rendering all happen on this device - No account, no analytics, no network requests, no tracking - Only the photos you grant access to are read SUPPORTED - iPhone and iPad on iOS / iPadOS 18 or later - Best with equirectangular (2:1) panoramas exported from Insta360, DJI Osmo 360, RICOH THETA and similar cameras 360PV is a viewer, not an editor: trimming, colour grading, stitching and tripod removal are intentionally out of scope. IMAGE CREDITS The launch artwork and the demonstration and marketing screenshots use photographs from NSF NOIRLab, licensed under CC BY 4.0 (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/). Source: NSF NOIRLab (https://noirlab.edu). The images are scaled and cropped from the originals; no other changes were made. - Cerro Tololo Inter-American Observatory at sunset — NOIRLab/NSF/AURA/P. Horálek - Night sky over the Cerro Pachón hotel, International Gemini Observatory — NOIRLab/AURA/NSF/P. Horálek - Tenant telescopes at CTIO with zodiacal light — CTIO/NOIRLab/NSF/AURA/T. Slovinský - The Belt of Venus behind Cerro Tololo — CTIO/NOIRLab/NSF/AURA/P. Horálek - Kitt Peak National Observatory, stitched aerial panorama (also the in-app launch image) — KPNO/NOIRLab/NSF/AURA/T. Matsopoulos - Gemini North and CFHT under the Milky Way, Maunakea — International Gemini Observatory/NOIRLab/NSF/AURA