GeoSetter is a freeware tool for Windows for showing and changing geo data of image files (e.g. images taken by digital cameras) it also replaces "the old "Exifer" which means that you can edit all Exif data.

* Reads and writes the formats JPEG and TIFF as well as camera RAW formats DNG (Adobe), CRW and CR2 (Canon), NEF (Nikon), MRW (Konica Minolta), PEF (Pentax), ORF (Olympus) and RAF (Fujifilm)
* Uses ExifTool from Phil Harvey for writing data
* Shows existing geo coordinates and tracks on embedded Google Maps map (requires internet connection)
* Setting geo data by using embedded Google Maps map (requires internet connection) or by entering known values for coordinates and altitude directly
* Automatic filling of location IPTC fields and altitude values (requires internet connection)
* Editable IPTC data (IPTC-NAA/XMP)
* Possibilty to change taken date of images
* Synchronization with track files (NMEA, GPX, PLT and Sony LOG)
* Synchronization with already geo tagged images with buddy images (e.g. between RAW images and their corresponding JPEG images)
* Localizable user interface - English, German, French, Italian, Swedish, Czech, Spanish, Danish, Dutch, Russian and Norwegian language is available at the moment

GeoSetter is comletely free!
The portable version writes nothing to the registry. You have to add an emty file named config.ini into the folder with GeoSetter.exe. Thats it.
You find geosaetter on http://www.geosetter.de/en/index.html

This is a great piece of portable software. Just create the config.ini like radi8 says.

If you allow it to connect online, it will create a single registry entry:

HKEY_USERS\ ? \Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Internet Settings\GlobalUserOffline

Please correct me if I'm wrong.

GeoSetter is at version 3.4.16.
http://www.geosetter.de/en/changes/

Dl the portable .zip package @ http://www.geosetter.de/en/download/
Create an empty config.ini file in the application directory.

Writes GeoSetter log file and cache-exiftool to AppData\Local\Temp

The registry key I found was under "Tracing" (Win 7).

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