Uses the photo’s own data
The app reads the GPS position and original date from the photo’s EXIF data, looks up the address and draws the stamp in your current template and layout.
Stamp an existing photo
Took the picture with the normal camera? Open it with GPS Map Camera and it gets the same stamp as a fresh capture — using the place and time stored in the photo itself.
On a computer? Scan with your Android phone to install.
Free No sign-up Ready in a minute
Lahore, Punjab, Pakistan
Main Boulevard, Gulberg III, Lahore 54660, Pakistan
24 Oct 2026 · 04:15 PM
Quick answer
In GPS Map Camera’s gallery tap “+”, or share a photo to “Stamp with GPS Map Camera”. The app reads the photo’s stored location and date and saves a new stamped copy; the original is never changed.
Updated · by the GPS Map Camera team
The app reads the GPS position and original date from the photo’s EXIF data, looks up the address and draws the stamp in your current template and layout.
If the photo has no location, you can use your current position instead — and the stamp says “location added later”, so nobody is misled.
No. A new stamped copy is saved; the original file is never modified.
You can add your current location, and the stamp clearly says “location added later”.
Full address plus latitude and longitude on the photo and in its EXIF data, with live GPS accuracy.
Date, time and time zone burned into every photo and video, in the format your office expects.
A live map or satellite tile of the exact spot, with zoom control — over the photo or on a strip below it.
Free on Android. No ads, no sign-up, no watermark. Ready in under a minute.
On a computer? Scan with your Android phone to install.