The Document Title field is used to give a short name consisting of text and/or numbers to reference your image.

The Author field is used to tell who made the image. Multiple names, one per line, can be entered here.

The Author Title field is used to tell the job title of the creator of the image. This will generally only be useful if you created this image as part of your job.

The Description field is used to give a longer description of your image. Sometimes this is also used to add Copyright information.

The Description Writer field is used to identify the person who wrote or edited the description metadata. Multiple names can be entered, separated by a comma.

The Rating field is used to give a quality rating to this image. The drop-down list allows you to select a value from 1 to 5, or leave it unrated.

The Keywords field allows you to add keywords to the image. Keywords are words or sentences that describe your image. Multiple keywords can be added; each keyword should be entered on its own line.

The Copyright Status field is used to tell what sort of Copyright the image has. You can choose between Unknown (default), Copyrighted (someone owns or claims the copyright for this image), or Public Domain (the rights to this image have been released to the Public Domain).

The Copyright Notice field allows you to write a text specifying what Copyright is attached to this image.

The Copyright URL field can be used to direct the viewers of this image to an online website where more details can be found about the Copyright on this image.

These fields serve as contact information for the person or organization this image belongs to.

This field is used to enter the date and optionally the time this image was created. This is not necessarily the same as the date and time a photo was taken.

The button next to this field allows you to select a date. However, this does not let you to pick a time. You will have to enter that manually.

Describes the nature, intellectual, artistic or journalistic characteristic of an image.

Describes the scene of an image. Specifies one or more terms from the IPTC "Scene-NewsCodes". Each Scene Code should be on a separate line and consists of a string of 6 digits.

These fields serve to identify the image location. All of the fields in this section are considered legacy, meaning you usually would not use these to add new information.

We recommend instead to use similar named fields in the IPTC Extension tab for better compatibility with other apps using metadata.

A field originally defined by Photoshop and nowadays considered deprecated and mostly left alone.

A brief synopsis of the caption. According to the IPTC Headline is not the same as Document Title.

Specifies one or more subjects from the IPTC Subject-NewsCodes to categorize the image. Each subject is represented as a string of 8 digits; each subject should be on a separate line. This field is also considered deprecated and rarely used.

A field used to identify the job this image belongs to in a business environment.

A field with instructions from the creator of the image to the receiver.

A field that specifies who to give credit when using this image.

A field that specifies the name of a person or party who had a role in the content supply chain of making the image. This can be someone else than the creator.

A field specifying the license for using this image.

This field can be used to list the names of persons in an image. Each name should be listed on a separate line.

We use tables to show and edit certain types of metadata. This is a short overview of how to edit data in a table.

In a table, each row lists information about one specific event or occurrence, where each column pertains to one specific part of that information. Multiple rows can be added when needed.

Below each table you see two buttons, one with a plus sign, to add a new row, and another with a minus sign, to remove an existing row.

To edit the metadata in one of the columns, first select the corresponding row by clicking on it. Then double-click on the column you want to edit. You will see an edit cursor in that field that will allow you to add and change the text in that field.

If you make a mistake while editing, you can use the Esc key to cancel your changes. If you are content with your text, use Enter or click somewhere else inside the table to finalize the change. If you click outside the table, the changes are cancelled.

This table allows you to specify one or more locations that are shown in your image. The columns use the same basic data as that for the location created shown at the top of this tab page.

This table allows you to specify one or more names of organizations that are shown in your image, one per row.

For information about editing metadata in a table, see here.

This table allows you to specify one or more organization codes related to the organizations that are shown in your image, one per row.

For information about editing metadata in a table, see here.

This field allows you to enter the name or description of the event at which this image was taken.

This table allows you to specify one or more pieces of artwork or objects that are shown in your image, one per row.

For information about editing metadata in a table, see here.

The following types of metadata can be entered in the respective columns.

Information about the model(s) in the image.

List the age(s) of the models shown in the image, one per line.

Age of the youngest model pictured in the image, at the time that the image was taken. Select one of the options from the drop-down list.

Enter information about the model releases, that authorize usage. Select one of the options from the drop-down list.

This table allows you to specify one or more model release identifiers that identify model release documents of models shown in your image, one per row.

For information about editing metadata in a table, see here.

The name of the supplier of the image, which is not necessarily the owner or creator.

The ID that identifies the supplier of the image.

The ID by which the supplier identifies the image.

This table allows you to specify a Registry Organization identifier and an Item identifier to record any registration of this image with a registry.

For information about editing metadata in a table, see here.

The maximum width in pixels of the original photo from which this image has been derived.

The maximum heigth in pixels of the original photo from which this image has been derived.

The type of the source of this digital image. Select one of the values from the drop-down list. This lists the values from the official Digital Source Type NewsCodes vocabulary.

This table allows you to enter the names and optionally identifiers of the creator(s) of the image, one creator per line.

For information about editing metadata in a table, see here.

This table allows you to enter the names and optionally identifiers of the copyright owner(s) of the image, one per line.

For information about editing metadata in a table, see here.

This table allows you to specify details about the persons or organizations that can be contacted for obtaining a license to use this image, one per row.

For information about editing metadata in a table, see here.

The following types of metadata can be entered in the respective columns.

Enter information about the property releases, that authorize usage of the properties appearing in the image. Select one of the options from the drop-down list.

This table allows you to specify one or more property release identifiers that identify property release documents of properties shown in your image, one per row.

For information about editing metadata in a table, see here.

The category this image belongs to, usually a three-letter code.

This is a deprecated field and should generally not be used to add new information. Use IPTC Subject Code on the IPTC tab instead.

The supplemental category this image belongs to, consisting of free-form text. This is a deprecated field and should generally not be used to add new information.

The longitude part of the GPS location information. Note that this will only be valid and saved when the Longitude Reference is also set and not Unknown.

This information is usually already set when taking an image with a digital camera.

Valid values consist of 1, 2 or 3 numbers that specify the degrees, minutes, and seconds of the longitude.

See the following examples: 10deg 15' 20", or 10\u00b0 15' 20", or 10:15:20.45, or 10 15 20, or 10 15.30, or 10.45.

The longitude reference part of the GPS location information. This is required to be set for a valid longitude. Choose either East or West from the drop-down list.

The latitude part of the GPS location information. Note that this will only be valid and saved when the Latitude Reference is also set and not Unknown. See longitude for information on how to enter this information.

This information is usually already set when taking an image with a digital camera.

The latitude reference part of the GPS location information. This is required to be set for a valid latitude. Choose either North or South from the drop-down list.

The altitude part of the GPS location information, which is the height above, or below sea level. Note that this will only be valid and saved when the Altitude Reference is also set and not Unknown. The button to the right of this field let's you choose whether the altitude is specified in meters (m) or feet (ft). A valid value consists of one number, e.g. 100, or 12.24.

This information is sometimes already set when taking an image with a digital camera.

The altitude reference part of the GPS location information. This is required to be set for a valid altitude. Choose either Above sea level or Below sea level from the drop-down list.

The name of the patient.

The ID of the patient.

The birth date of the patient.

Select the sex of the patient from the drop-down list.

The Study ID that identifies the specific study for which this image was used.

The physician that referred the patient.

The date that the study took place.

A description of the study that was performed.

The series number of this image.

The date that the study took place.

The date this series images was taken.

A description of this series.

The institution that owns the equipment.

The maker of the equipment.