Do all S60 phones have EXIF data embedded in there...

(think i got my terminology right in that subject header)
when photos are uploaded to sites such as flickr, the site posts what camera was used to take the picture, but my 3230 isn't recognised? i see the N70 is doing well in the flickr stats, so is it just the 3230 that doesn't work?
http://www.flickr.com/cameras/
Nexu 5

cheers petrib
Nexu 5

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Photos uploaded from iphone have exif data stripped out

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You need to use the photo stream folder to share photos on a PC.

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Hi,
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=COUNTIF(D2:H2,TODAY())
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.mov exif data problem - Time is off by hours

I have the same problem that SD_Christina posted 2010:
"I import my photos and videos taken on my iPhone using "Image Capture", then I sort them using Adobe Bridge CS5.
When I take a video (.mov file), the exif data shows the "Date Created" at 7 hours ahead of "Date File Modified". (ie: Date Created: 7pm, Date File Modified: 12pm)
The problem is - the correct time (that the quicktime movie was taken) is the "Date File Modified" time. So, if I should choose to rename that file...of course the "Date File Modified" time is changed.
Additionally, if I choose to rename all of my files (which I do) using the Date Created - the movies can be given the incorrect name. While sometimes this is not a problem (after all....12pm and 7pm ARE in the same day) if I create a video after 6pm, the "Date Created" ends up in tomorrow....follow?
Just about everything I've found on the internet says that videos don't have exif data....which is just silly....cause I'm looking at it and sorting my files by it...so....something is there!
On the other hand, if I could just CHANGE the exif data...I'd even be willing to do that...but I can't seem to find a MAC based exif changer for .mov files. "
With my iPhone 5 (iOS 7.1.2) the JPG times are always OK. But SOME MOV files have it +3hours off in my timezone.
I rename my JPGs and MOVs via Graphic Converter as YYYY-MMDD-hhmm-ss.mov according to their EXIF. Usually this works OK but I have to watch out those random MOV files that are +3hours off and rename them based on their creation date which is correct (that time might be the start/end of the clip while EXIF is the opposite but I digress...).
I have not yet seen any pattern or workflow that might cause the MOV EXIF to be incorrect. Anyone?
And is there a tool that can edit the EXIF and location data in MOV files? Graphic Converter can edit those only in JPGs. (The location data is sometimes incorrect in MOVs taken with my iPad mini whch lacks GPS and obviously didn't get correct location via the tethered iPhone -- I guess I should try to enable Bluetooth in both devices because that seems to give the location to the iPad(?).

Hi,
I'm having a similar problem, which I've been able to easily reproduce. It may be related, but I don't have a fix for it.
I live in Oslo, and just got back from a trip to Mumbai (which is 4.5 hours ahead of Oslo time). When I arrived in Mumbai, I used the Time Zone function on the phone to set the local time. When I got home, I imported photos and video into iPhoto and found that the photos I took on my phone in Mumbai showed the correct time and date, but the videos I took on the trip had a creation date listed in iPhoto that was equal to Oslo time (4.5 hours different from the photos) and not Mumbai time.
It almost seems like the camera app saves the photos based on the iPhones current Time Zone setting, but saves video with a creation date equal to the time zone the phone was originally set to.
I've been able to reproduce the bug a couple of times. The only fix I have for it is manually changing the time and date of the videos in iPhoto.
Could someone else try this out and see if they can reproduce the problem as well?
Peter

.mov exif data problem - Time is off by 7 hours

I import my photos and videos taken on my iPhone using "Image Capture", then I sort them using Adobe Bridge CS5.
When I take a video (.mov file), the exif data shows the "Date Created" at 7 hours ahead of "Date File Modified". (ie: Date Created: 7pm, Date File Modified: 12pm)
The problem is - the correct time (that the quicktime movie was taken) is the "Date File Modified" time. So, if I should choose to rename that file...of course the "Date File Modified" time is changed.
Additionally, if I choose to rename all of my files (which I do) using the Date Created - the movies can be given the incorrect name. While sometimes this is not a problem (after all....12pm and 7pm ARE in the same day) if I create a video after 6pm, the "Date Created" ends up in tomorrow....follow?
Just about everything I've found on the internet says that videos don't have exif data....which is just silly....cause I'm looking at it and sorting my files by it...so....something is there!
On the other hand, if I could just CHANGE the exif data...I'd even be willing to do that...but I can't seem to find a MAC based exif changer for .mov files.
sigh.
I'm just exhausted. I would greatly appreciate any ideas.
Cheers!

Hi,
I'm having a similar problem, which I've been able to easily reproduce. It may be related, but I don't have a fix for it.
I live in Oslo, and just got back from a trip to Mumbai (which is 4.5 hours ahead of Oslo time). When I arrived in Mumbai, I used the Time Zone function on the phone to set the local time. When I got home, I imported photos and video into iPhoto and found that the photos I took on my phone in Mumbai showed the correct time and date, but the videos I took on the trip had a creation date listed in iPhoto that was equal to Oslo time (4.5 hours different from the photos) and not Mumbai time.
It almost seems like the camera app saves the photos based on the iPhones current Time Zone setting, but saves video with a creation date equal to the time zone the phone was originally set to.
I've been able to reproduce the bug a couple of times. The only fix I have for it is manually changing the time and date of the videos in iPhoto.
Could someone else try this out and see if they can reproduce the problem as well?
Peter

QuickView uses EXIF data for preview, even when bogus. A plist to turn that off?

We moved to MBPs with SnowLeopard recently and just found that many downloaded images usually from publicity or stock-photo sites - give distorted or no preview when we use QuickView (tapping the space-bar) on them in the Finder.
Some investigation showed that the distorted images have EXIF data tha has either been corrued or purposefully messed with. Here's an example where the QV preview widget opens to the width of the screen but at minimum height:
Image width          : 4992
Image height          : 6666
Number of bits per component          : {8,8,8}
Compression scheme          : uncompressed
Pixel composition          : RGB
Orientation of image          : 1
Unknown tag (0)          : 0,0,3,0
X resolution          : 0.0 ppi (pixel per inch)
Y resolution          : 300.0 ppi (pixel per inch)
Image data arrangement          : 1
Resolution unit          : inch
Software          : Adobe Photoshop CS3 Macintosh
File date and time          : 2009:02:20 15:47:58
-- Exif IFD --          :
Color Space          : Uncalibrated
Valid image width in pixel          : 2250
Valid image height in pixel          : 3000
-- Thumbnail IFD --          :
Compression scheme          : JPEG
X resolution          : 300.0 ppi (pixel per inch)
Y resolution          : 300.0 ppi (pixel per inch)
Resolution unit          : inch
Offset to JPEG SOI          : 394
Bytes of JPEG data          : 3933
The EXIF data says the X resolution is 0.0ppi.
These files all open fine in Photoshop or Graphic Converter. Sometimes GC's resolution tool shows that the horizontal & vertical resolutions are different (300 x 0.3 for example) and I can correct it, re-save the jpeg image. and QV then previews them just fine in the Finder.
Most, however only have this bogus resolution in the EXIF data and evidently QuickView preferentially uses that info.
There are tools that can be used to simply carpet bomb the EXIF data of a batch of files, but most of it is useful to us so we'd rathr not rsort to that. Is there a QV plist where clever folks can edit it so QV uses the actual image resolution rather than what's in the EXIF data?
Incidentally, QV in Leopard ignored this data which is why we only now began to encounter images where QV is useless. Bogus EXIF resolutions have probebly been in image headers for years and we did not realize it until we found SnowLeopard's Finder payed attention to them.

We moved to MBPs with SnowLeopard recently and just found that many downloaded images usually from publicity or stock-photo sites - give distorted or no preview when we use QuickView (tapping the space-bar) on them in the Finder.
Some investigation showed that the distorted images have EXIF data tha has either been corrued or purposefully messed with. Here's an example where the QV preview widget opens to the width of the screen but at minimum height:
Image width          : 4992
Image height          : 6666
Number of bits per component          : {8,8,8}
Compression scheme          : uncompressed
Pixel composition          : RGB
Orientation of image          : 1
Unknown tag (0)          : 0,0,3,0
X resolution          : 0.0 ppi (pixel per inch)
Y resolution          : 300.0 ppi (pixel per inch)
Image data arrangement          : 1
Resolution unit          : inch
Software          : Adobe Photoshop CS3 Macintosh
File date and time          : 2009:02:20 15:47:58
-- Exif IFD --          :
Color Space          : Uncalibrated
Valid image width in pixel          : 2250
Valid image height in pixel          : 3000
-- Thumbnail IFD --          :
Compression scheme          : JPEG
X resolution          : 300.0 ppi (pixel per inch)
Y resolution          : 300.0 ppi (pixel per inch)
Resolution unit          : inch
Offset to JPEG SOI          : 394
Bytes of JPEG data          : 3933
The EXIF data says the X resolution is 0.0ppi.
These files all open fine in Photoshop or Graphic Converter. Sometimes GC's resolution tool shows that the horizontal & vertical resolutions are different (300 x 0.3 for example) and I can correct it, re-save the jpeg image. and QV then previews them just fine in the Finder.
Most, however only have this bogus resolution in the EXIF data and evidently QuickView preferentially uses that info.
There are tools that can be used to simply carpet bomb the EXIF data of a batch of files, but most of it is useful to us so we'd rathr not rsort to that. Is there a QV plist where clever folks can edit it so QV uses the actual image resolution rather than what's in the EXIF data?
Incidentally, QV in Leopard ignored this data which is why we only now began to encounter images where QV is useless. Bogus EXIF resolutions have probebly been in image headers for years and we did not realize it until we found SnowLeopard's Finder payed attention to them.

IPhoto for iOS removes the GPS exif data from the photo after an edit

iPhoto for iOS removes the GPS exif data from the photo after an edit
Using the iPhone camera, I take a photo and then I want to make the photo a little brighter.
So, I edit a photo using iPhoto for iOS and then save the photo back to the camera roll.
Now, I might want to see where that photo was taken via another app (like Photo Mapo) or on the map using the Photos app, or even the Mac iPhoto app.
However, the GPS data has been removed. Looks like all of the other exif data is still in the photo.
Why not just have a feature to remove the GPS data if the user wants? no reason to remove it for them.
The user explictily chose to have location services turned on so the GPS data would be in the photo.
Is this a bug?
Thanks,
Brian.

First thing to try is a reboot of your iPad. Press and hold the Home and Sleep buttons simultaneously ignoring the red slider until the Apple logo appears. Let go of the buttons and let the iPad restart. See if that fixes your problem.
None of my cameras has a GPS function so I never see that data in the info of a photo in iPhoto for iOS. But I do see the map choice to set a location for the photo. Perhaps a reboot will fix this for you.

All my contacts have the same birthday... how to remove them?

HI all,
I have had this issue for a few years... in fact, since the very DAY I switched from Windows to MAC! All my contacts have that date entered as their birthday as well as their aniversary. Sounds funny perhaps but.... is not, really.
How can I just deletes all birthdays and anniversaries in bulk or (even better) only do that for those ocntacts that have that specific date entered as thier birthday/anniversary (as I do have some contacts with correcth birthday which Iñd love to conserve). Thanks.

Thanks Bro. I have backup. and I did the same thing twice but only 26 contacts appear on the device. Now again yesterday after your suggestion again I restored the device but the result was same. Then I thought a new thing. I restored the device one more time but after restoring I didn't configure the icloud account. Surprisingly all my old contacts are there in the device but those 26 contacts are not there. Now I will tell you how this must have happened? I had 3gs earlier. that was stolen 3 months ago. I put the device in lost mode. I purchased new iphone4. I restored with itune. All my data came back. After that I saved these 26 new contacts to my device which also saved in icloud but when I tried to backup on my pc it was not happening. the messege coming device disconnected. 2 days back my stolen device came online. Lost mode was activated by icloud. But what I think in between that time the other fellow must have deleted the phone contacts. And as per icloud also deleted the same. Only the 26 contacts which I saved in these 3 months remained in icloud. Now bro can u help me out? What I should do? I have 26 contacts in icloud and < 500 in my device. I don't understand when all other Co's mobile you can import contacts from any backup file iphone can not. This is the DRAWBACK OF IPHONE.

LR 1.3 Export of NEFs to JPEG Loses EXIF Data

When I use Lightroom 1.3 to export Nikon RAW (NEF) image files to a new directory as JPEGs, all of the camera EXIF data is missing in the exported JPEGs created by Lightroom.
In my Lightroom Catalog Settings, every option is checked on the Metadata panel (Include Develop Settings inside Metadata in JPEG...., Automatically write changes into XMP, and all Metadata browser categories).
On the Lightroom Export dialog, File Settings Format is set to JPEG, and Minimize Embedded Metadata is not checked.
My images files are from a Nikon D200.
I run on Windows XP SP2.
Any suggestions, or is this a bug?

What are you using to look at the metadata? If you do not check minimize metadata I always get everything written. Some programs cannot see the metadata though.
>In my Lightroom Catalog Settings, every option is checked on the Metadata panel (Include Develop Settings inside Metadata in JPEG...., Automatically write changes into XMP, and all Metadata browser categories).
This is irrelevant. For the exported jpeg, the only thing that matters is the export dialog. Also you should generally NOT enable automatically writing XMP data as it will slow down lightroom considerably (see the FAQ and the sticky threads).

EXIF data questions

I understand that EXIF data usually stores thumbnails and that sometimes this data doesn't always update or get stored correctly. Is there any way to add or correct this data when its missing? If I ask PSE to update thumbnail does this get stored within each picture?
Are the EXIF thumbnails that PSE 11 uses actually embedded in photo or as I suspect just uses a link to the catalog? Since videos can also have EXIF data is it the same for video files?
Thanks in advance

The Old Fart wrote:
I understand that EXIF data usually stores thumbnails and that sometimes this data doesn't always update or get stored correctly. Is there any way to add or correct this data when its missing? If I ask PSE to update thumbnail does this get stored within each picture?
Are the EXIF thumbnails that PSE 11 uses actually embedded in photo or as I suspect just uses a link to the catalog? Since videos can also have EXIF data is it the same for video files?
Thanks in advance
Thumbnails are created by the organizer (that may take time with big raw files) and are stored ONLY in the catalog as you rightly think.
If you are curious and have a look at a catalog folder (you can find the folder of your active catalog by using the menu Help/system info), you'll see a big file named 'thumb.5.cache'. Technically it's a sqlite database storing your thumbnails. If it is missing (or deleted) it is automatically rebuilt. That's good to know if you want to solve a problem of corruption with thumbnails. You can't have a look at what is inside, unfortunately, only the organizer can use the cache.

EXIF data for PNG files

I seem to have lost all EXIF data for pictures that I first converted to PNG format, and then edited in iPhoto.
The EXIF data is still there in the copies of the files in the "Originals" folder in the iPhoto Library. If I open these files with Graphic Converter, I can see the EXIF data.
But the EXIF data seems to be missing from the PNG files in the "Modified" folder.
Is this some sort of quirk with PNG files in iPhoto?
Dual 867 G4 Mac OS X (10.4.9)

smbrannan
I just googled this and the issue appears to be that png does not support EXIF data, or if it does, only in a very limited way. I'm no expert in this field but have a read of this:
http://heim.ifi.uio.no/~gisle/blog/?p=3
or this
http://www.flickr.com/forums/bugs/14168/
as this person obviously knows something about it.
Regards
TD

Any way to change/replace EXIF data like the original date of photo?

I'm importing into Lightroom several thousand photos I took with my first digital camera, back in 2000-2004. It's all gone very smoothly. But here's my problem:
In my old workflow, photos I spent time editing wound up as TIF files, and whatever program I used to edit them stripped out the EXIF information from them. As a result, for example, a photo which was actually taken on March 4, 2001 will have EXIF information showing it was taken on March 10, 2001, the date on which I edited it and made the TIF. All of the other EXIF data is stripped as well, the exposure data, lens information, ISO, whether the flash fired, etc. The TIF file basically seems to have no EXIF data other than the file size and my name.
I can live without the other info, really, but the changing of the information about the original date/time means that the TIF file doesn't sort next to the original file in Lightroom, which I'd like it to do. There's not thousands of photos for which I have TIFs, just a few hundred at most.
Is there any way, with a plug-in or some external program, to copy the EXIF information from the original program and insert it into the TIF file?

I'd suggest just using ExifTool.
The command is:
exiftool -tagsFromFile {SRCFILE} {DESTFILE}
So, if you have a tif sans exif named my.tif, and an original jpg with exif named my.jpg, it would be:
exiftool -tagsFromFile my.jpg my.tif
There may be a batch-y way to do this with exiftool, or you could make your own batch file to do this in bulk...
Main link: http://www.sno.phy.queensu.ca/~phil/exiftool/
Examples: http://www.sno.phy.queensu.ca/~phil/exiftool/exiftool_pod.html#copying_examples
PS - To sync changes from files into catalog, use 'Read Metadata from File' function on Library Metadata menu.
Rob

Batch convert Raw to jpg with EXIF data

I would like to batch convert RAW images files to jpeg format while preserving the EXIF data. Is there any way to do this with the built-in apps in OS X Mavericks?
This used to be possible with Preview.app using the "Export Selected Images..." command. However, as of Mavericks, that command does not correctly copy EXIF data for the individual images. Instead, the EXIF data for the first image is used in all of the exported images. So Preview.app is now pretty much useless for converting batches of RAW files.
Can anyone point me to a workaround in Preview.app, or an alternative way to do this conversion in Mavericks?
I should add that I don't want to import all my images into iPhoto. I prefer to use regular folders to organize my images rather than the walled library that iPhoto creates.

Andrew Shalit wrote:
I used iPhoto for many years and found it to be cumbersome and more trouble than it was worth. It did not let me manage, organize, rate, tag, and edit my photos in any way approaching convenience.
Hate to say this for the 3rd time, but use Canon's "DPP" (Digital Photo Professional).
With it you can "manage, organize, rate, tag, and edit [your] photos" as well as batch convert to jpeg or othet formats.

Do all S60 phones have EXIF data embedded in there...

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