A short reminder on useful exiftool commands.
for i in *.jpg; do echo "dealing with $i"; exiftool -geotag= -make= -model= -software= "$i"; done
without using wildcards.
Or to use wildcards:
exiftool -geotag= -make= -model= *.jpg *.jpeg *.JPEG
exiftool -geotag= -make= -model= SOME_DIRECTORY
exiftool -r -geotag= -make= -model= SOME_DIRECTORY
Adding a -r option allows to recursively process subdirectories.
This will process any type of file that is writable by ExifTool, but if you only want to process jpeg images, add "-ext jpg" and maybe "-ext jpeg" (ext is not case sensitive), as in:
exiftool -r -geotag= -make= -model= -software= -ext jpg -ext jpeg SOME_DIRECTORY
Some cameras may store more easily identfiable data in other EXIF tags (gps=). Also, by default exiftool will create copies and leave originals untouched. So either make sure to sare the copies or to delete the originals.
Or use exiftool's -overwrite_original
option to avoid this.
exiftool -r -overwrite_original -P -geotag= -make= -model= -software= -ext jpg -ext jpeg *
-P
to preserve date/time of original file(s)
Lots of this taken from this article: http://www.linux-magazine.com/Online/Blogs/Productivity-Sauce/Remove-EXIF-Metadata-from-Photos-with-exiftool