When you are holding the camera with non-upright Image below from this blogīut no matter how you are holding the camera, if you check the image on yourĬomputer, the image is shown in correct orientation. With a camera, we may not always hold the camera in such a position that theĬamera top corresponds to top of the scene. Here, we are interested in the orientation meta info. A comprehensive list of tags and their related informations Info is called tags and each tag has a specific tag number decided by the Exifįormat standard. Maker, shutter speed, focal length, orientation, shooting time etc. Some of the meta info in Exif includes camera Exif are storedĪlong with the actual image data. Meta-information about the images taken by digital cameras. How Does Exif Orientation Work What is ExifĮxif (Exchangeable image file format) is a protocol to store various I was curious what happened and learned aboutĮxif and all its related stuff. (rotated 90 or 270 degrees) or upside-down (rotated 180 degrees). Those photos, I found that some of those photos were shown in portrait mode The photos were shown correctly in landscape mode. Some photographs taken with a smartphone. There are a number of other GUI tools listed on the Exiftool web site - scroll right down to the bottom:Īnother option if you want a comprehensive metadata report for a single image:ĭon't forget that if you use an Exiftool based viewer specifically for Film Simulation - you have to look in two different tags - the Saturation tag is used for non-colour simulations such as Acros.The other day I came across a strange bug during work. One option if you want to avoid the command line is to instal exiftool on the windows desktop and then just drag and drop you image files onto the icon. if not, is there an actual GUI for “exiftool” program? Seems there have been some solutions in the past, but I didn’t find any actual, still supported and user friendly solution up to now.Įxiftool is generally the most comprehensive of exif viewers - there are a number of GUI viewers based on Exiftool but normally based on older versions of the code (there was a major update with Fuji metadata recently - 11.17 I think - particularly relevant for X-T3). is there a “better”, means for me mostly a more comfortable, solution to view the complete exif data of my fuji images? So I finally found a program called “exiftool” that shows also all these exif information but as it is a command line program it is, at least for me, not that easy and comfortable to use.
Is this correct or do I miss something / make a mistake in here? When viewing the exif data of my fuji images (raf and jpeg) I recognized that “standard” tools like C1, LR or PM do not show all exif data, for example they do not show the film simulation and parameters used in there.
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