1) The date that is saved as part of the file in the EXIF information (along with camera, shutter speed etc). You can change/edit/ delete this by using the free XNView program: http://www.xnview.com/ ...and clicking on EDIT --> METADATA
2) The big orange/yellow date that the camera adds to the picture.
To stop it happening in the first place, there will be an option somewhere in your camera settings to turn it off.
Getting rid of the date when it's already part of a picture is a little more tricky, but it can be done. Adobe Photoshop is usually the program that is used:- Photoshop has a number of tools to do this sort of thing, notably the clone tool (that copies a tiny bit of the photograph to another part of the picture). If you don't fancy lashing out $400 for Photoshop, a slightly less satisfactory program that should get the job done and also has cloning tools is The Gimp: http://www.gimp.org/ Both Photoshop and The Gimp are a little fearsome to look at; but you should be OK...just open the image; use the clone tool to copy similar areas over the date, and then save when you're happy with the result. There is a bit of an art to it, but a little practice & you'll soon get the hang of it. ================================================== Please rate me if you found this helpful. Thanks.
Answers & Comments
Yes it is, but do you mean:
1) The date that is saved as part of the file in the EXIF information (along with camera, shutter speed etc). You can change/edit/ delete this by using the free XNView program:
http://www.xnview.com/
...and clicking on EDIT --> METADATA
2) The big orange/yellow date that the camera adds to the picture.
To stop it happening in the first place, there will be an option somewhere in your camera settings to turn it off.
Getting rid of the date when it's already part of a picture is a little more tricky, but it can be done. Adobe Photoshop is usually the program that is used:- Photoshop has a number of tools to do this sort of thing, notably the clone tool (that copies a tiny bit of the photograph to another part of the picture).
If you don't fancy lashing out $400 for Photoshop, a slightly less satisfactory program that should get the job done and also has cloning tools is The Gimp:
http://www.gimp.org/
Both Photoshop and The Gimp are a little fearsome to look at; but you should be OK...just open the image; use the clone tool to copy similar areas over the date, and then save when you're happy with the result. There is a bit of an art to it, but a little practice & you'll soon get the hang of it.
==================================================
Please rate me if you found this helpful. Thanks.