Longshadow wrote:
..........
forgot to change the camera as my travels are
usually North/South within the same time zone.
So all my shot times for my last trip are off by
five hours now. At least they are still in
chronological order. ..........
Nothing is "off". The clocks where you
traveled read 5 hours differently than
the clocks where you live. A nonissue.
Has nothing to do with knowing when
a shot was recorded. What the locals
"name" that hour is simply their local
name for it. THEIR name for it is not
YOUR name for it. The UK quit the EU
at 6pm my time. I know when that is,
and nothing about it changes merely
cuz in the UK they called it 11pm, or
in Brussels they call it midnight.
======================
Time-of-day is not a "hard reality". It's
just an arbitrary reference point. Best
to keep your reference point constant
and invariable.
No need to reset time zones when you
travel and very good reason NOT to do
so. Frinstintz, so I shoot at sunset in a
European town ... and I live in the USA
East Coast time zone. That shot made
at sunset was made at 2:37pm Eastern
Std time [USA]. Thaz real information.
That it was shot at 7:37pm local time is
merely another way of saying the same
the same thing ... but it messes up your
filing system to use a different time zone
than is in use by your filing system, IOW
in use by your computer.
========================
Basically the above is why we have GMT
aka UTC. I keep all my devices on GMT.
Tells me which way the Earth was aimed
when the shot was made, which is all a
clock ever tells you no matter what zone
you prefer. The important thing is always
use the same zone ... usually your home
zone or GMT.