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how to tell what camera, lens, setting, etc was used to shoot photo?
Aug 22, 2018 09:51:12 #
Tomcat5133
Loc: Gladwyne PA
If you are on a Mac your when your photos application is open with photos the small circle i at the top click and
it will give you the details of the shot. Even cell phone data.
it will give you the details of the shot. Even cell phone data.
Aug 22, 2018 09:52:53 #
foxfirerodandgun wrote:
OK........Now for the flip side of this question, and possibly another "Not so bright" question. How do you remove the EXIF information from a image that is to be uploaded? And, BTW, I find this information helpful to me, especially the ISO, shutter speed, focal length, mode of shooting (M,P,A,S.), etc. Thanks.
Again, Lightroom Classic has options for inclusion of metadata upon export.
Aug 22, 2018 09:53:30 #
Red Sky At Night wrote:
I haven't asked a dumb question in awhile so here ... (show quote)
Store original is not so much for exif data but rather then ability to provide a better quality photo. if you don't "store original" you get A flimsy thumbnail. The exif data can be removed if the person uses a tool to lop it off, store original may not mean the exif is there. Windows has has a properties click it you right click on the file. Tools like lightroom will will provide much more info. I would imagine macs have an equivalent means.
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Aug 22, 2018 13:30:01 #
I'm using Bridge and /or Lightroom classic. In the Filter screen I can not get Lens type to open.Any ideas.
Aug 23, 2018 11:43:04 #
rgrenaderphoto wrote:
But, asking what exposure setting were used is irrelevant unless they are standing next to you when you took the shot. If I shoot the Milky Way with a f/1.2 lens, 4 sec at ISO 3200, and they have a 3.5 - 5.6 lens, my exposure setting are not going to produce the image they are looking for and will be frustrating.
It is a data point that is meaningless unless you were there.
It is a data point that is meaningless unless you were there.
I understand what you are saying and agree with you 100%. But for me as a beginner, on one photo that I thought was among the best I'd ever seen, I am now able to see that the person shot with the same camera I own, but a different lens than what I own. So perhaps when I am thinking of the next lens I want to purchase I will think about adding that one. Also, though exposure etc is all different sometimes from moment to moment, knowing those details is helping me find a starting point that I can then play with and adjust. I know so little that all of these things are fun for me to look at and try to adapt for my own use. Of course, it would never be exactly the same as what the person who took the shot experienced at that moment. Just trying to learn all I can. And the question was asked originally because so many on UHH say "store original" so we can help you. I always appreciate your advice. Thank you.
Aug 24, 2018 02:56:48 #
Red Sky At Night wrote:
I haven't asked a dumb question in awhile so here ... (show quote)
If I Understand your concern, just activate your "Histagram" from your Camera's Menu, that is where you will find details of the image you just captured.
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