Exif Data, Part 14

Home » Exif Data, Part 14

Exif Data, Part 14

Posted in

Exif Information

Exif data is the information your camera writes to your memory card for each image you take (metadata).  The information becomes part of the image file.  The most common Exif data categories are, camera model, ISO, shutter speed, aperture, focal length, day and time, and whether flash was used or not.  There are many, many other Exif data categories such as which lens was used, distance from subject, copyright information, what software was used for post processing, and even various adjustment settings in that software, etc.  Many cataloging software programs allow you to search through your images based on Exif data categories, so it can be of some use for finding images.

Personally, I’m a fan of Exif data and publishing it along with my photos posted to the Internet (if the site displays it).  After I view a shot of someone else’s that I really admire, the next thing I want to know is what ISO, SS, aperture, and focal length it was taken at.  To me, this is so helpful in understanding what the conditions must have been for the photographer.  It’s another lesson in photography for me when I can tie this information to the image.  I’m quite disappointed when good images don’t display their basic Exif data for the public to see.

I post basic Exif data for all of my gallery shots on my website, DennisDavenportPhotography.com.

<<Previous Article                                                                                     Next Article >>

Bird Photography Equipment (1)

DSLR Features for Bird Photography (2)

Memory Cards for Cameras (3)

Lenses for Bird Photography (4)

Bird Photography Accessories (5)

Tripod or Monopod? (6)

More Accessories for Bird Photography (7)

Software Introduction for Bird Photography (8)

Introduction to Capturing Bird Images (9)

JPG or RAW? (10)

Shooting Bird Photos (11)

Camera Exposure Modes (12)

Other Camera Settings and Features (13)

Depth of Field and Aperture (15)

Best Time to Photograph Birds (16)

Composition in Bird Photography (17)

Getting Close in Bird Photography (18)

Backgrounds in Bird Photography (19)

Using External Flash when Photographing Birds (20)

Photographing Birds in Flight (21)

Lightroom 3: Hub of my Workflow (22)

Processing Images in Lightroom 3 (23)

Processing Images in Lightroom 3 (24)

From Lightroom to Plugins (25)

Using Lightroom to Upload Images (26)

 

Posted in

Exif Information

Exif data is the information your camera writes to your memory card for each image you take (metadata).  The information becomes part of the image file.  The most common Exif data categories are, camera model, ISO, shutter speed, aperture, focal length, day and time, and whether flash was used or not.  There are many, many other Exif data categories such as which lens was used, distance from subject, copyright information, what software was used for post processing, and even various adjustment settings in that software, etc.  Many cataloging software programs allow you to search through your images based on Exif data categories, so it can be of some use for finding images.

Personally, I’m a fan of Exif data and publishing it along with my photos posted to the Internet (if the site displays it).  After I view a shot of someone else’s that I really admire, the next thing I want to know is what ISO, SS, aperture, and focal length it was taken at.  To me, this is so helpful in understanding what the conditions must have been for the photographer.  It’s another lesson in photography for me when I can tie this information to the image.  I’m quite disappointed when good images don’t display their basic Exif data for the public to see.

I post basic Exif data for all of my gallery shots on my website, DennisDavenportPhotography.com.

<<Previous Article                                                                                     Next Article >>

Bird Photography Equipment (1)

DSLR Features for Bird Photography (2)

Memory Cards for Cameras (3)

Lenses for Bird Photography (4)

Bird Photography Accessories (5)

Tripod or Monopod? (6)

More Accessories for Bird Photography (7)

Software Introduction for Bird Photography (8)

Introduction to Capturing Bird Images (9)

JPG or RAW? (10)

Shooting Bird Photos (11)

Camera Exposure Modes (12)

Other Camera Settings and Features (13)

Depth of Field and Aperture (15)

Best Time to Photograph Birds (16)

Composition in Bird Photography (17)

Getting Close in Bird Photography (18)

Backgrounds in Bird Photography (19)

Using External Flash when Photographing Birds (20)

Photographing Birds in Flight (21)

Lightroom 3: Hub of my Workflow (22)

Processing Images in Lightroom 3 (23)

Processing Images in Lightroom 3 (24)

From Lightroom to Plugins (25)

Using Lightroom to Upload Images (26)

 

Leave a Comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

My Gear:

  • Canon EOS 5D Mark IV & Grip
  • Canon EOS 7D Mark II
  • Canon EF 500mm f4L IS II
  • Canon EF 24-105mm f4L
  • Canon EF 50mm f1.8
  • Canon 1.4X III Extender
  • Canon 2x III Extender
  • Canon 580EX Flash
  • Zoom H1 Recorder
  • Better Beamer
  • Manfrotto tripod/monopod
  • Manfrotto Gimbal Head
  • Sandisk Compact Flash Cards
  • The Molar Bean Bag by Vertex
  • Joby Gorillapod Focus & Ballhead
  • Canon EG200 Backpack
  • Storm Jacket Camera Cover
  • Kinesis Safari Sack
  • Original Bug Shirt Elite Edition

Software:

  • Adobe Photoshop CC
  • Adobe Photoshop Lightroom Classic
  • Nik Color EFEX Pro 4
  • Nik Sharpener 3
  • Nik Dfine 2.0
  • Nik Viveza 2
  • Nik HDR Efex Pro 2
  • Nik Silver Efex Pro 2
  • Nik Analog Efex Pro