Question (Page 3): I went to that site & uploaded a very recent jpg. Did it a few times, and each time I got the msg "Oops, an error occurred: The shutter count could not be determined...

cyan Loc: Northern NJ

RightOnPhotography wrote:

Go to this site and upload your photo
https://www.apotelyt.com/camera-exif/shutter-count-finder#image-upload

I went to that site & uploaded a very recent jpg. Did it a few times, and each time I got the msg "Oops, an error occurred: The shutter count could not be determined from the submitted file.
What happened? Uploaded from a Canon T3.

Longshadow Loc: Audubon, PA, United States

cyan wrote:

I went to that site & uploaded a very recent jpg. Did it a few times, and each time I got the msg "Oops, an error occurred: The shutter count could not be determined from the submitted file.
What happened? Uploaded from a Canon T3.

Maybe the T3, like the T1i, does not support (provide) the information.
I believe the T3i is a step up from the T3.

rehess Loc: South Bend, Indiana, USA

DirtFarmer wrote:

How do you keep track of the number of times the picture number is reset to 0000 (after 9999)?

I am a light user, so I’ve never reached that point.

DirtFarmer Loc: Escaped from the NYC area, back to MA

rehess wrote:

I am a light user, so I’ve never reached that point.

I consider myself a light user. My D4 has more than 33K on it, far below the rated shutter usage.

CHG_CANON Loc: the Windy City

cyan wrote:

I went to that site & uploaded a very recent jpg. Did it a few times, and each time I got the msg "Oops, an error occurred: The shutter count could not be determined from the submitted file.
What happened? Uploaded from a Canon T3.

For a Canon EOS DSLR, much of the replies so far are wrong, misleading, or off onto unrelated nonsense. In the old, pre 2006 days, Canon did store the shutter count in the EXIF like Nikon has. Then, until around 2018, the value was in the camera and you needed some software to access that value. Still newer cameras have the value in the camera, but now only if you send it to Canon to access that value.

Longshadow Loc: Audubon, PA, United States

CHG_CANON wrote:

For a Canon EOS DSLR, much of the replies so far are wrong, misleading, or off onto unrelated nonsense. In the old, pre 2006 days, Canon did store the shutter count in the EXIF like Nikon has. Then, until around 2018, the value was in the camera and you needed some software to access that value. Still newer cameras have the value in the camera, but now only if you send it to Canon to access that value.

BudsOwl Loc: Upstate NY and New England

Longshadow wrote:

I just use the picture number as the shutter count.
Every time I click the shutter, the picture number goes up by one - close enough for me.

So do I. I don’t think I will reach the the time where I will need a new shutter on my RP since I am 92 and only take a limited number of pictures now.
Bud

bw79st Loc: New York City

I would suggest Googling <Shutter Count> for your camera. My Olympus Cameras can be accessed by a series of button clicks that I would not have known if it were not for others who published the sequence.