To view EXIF metadata in the iPhone Photos app, open the desired photo, swipe up or tap the info (i) icon. This will display key metadata like location, camera settings, and date details. For more ...

Apple's new iOS 15 update contains a number of smaller features and changes, such as an EXIF data reader for Photos and a baked-in password authenticator. After years of going without, Apple's native ...

ViewExif from Steven Zhang is a useful utility for iPhone photographers of any level. Though it installs as a standalone app, ViewExif is an iOS extension that allows you to view the Exif information ...

Consumer Reports has no financial relationship with advertisers on this site. There’s a particularly arresting black-and-white image of a boy on Flickr, the photo-sharing site. The boy stands at home ...

To remove location data from photos: On Windows, right-click the image, go to Properties > Details, and select “Remove Properties and Personal Information.” On macOS, use the ImageOptim app. For ...

Windows only: Setting (and re-setting, and re-setting) your camera's clock can be a pain, but wildly incorrect photo timestamps even more so. Here's a free program that can keep your shots in sync.

Digital photos these days come bundled with a whole host of personally identifying information called EXIF metadata. ExifCleaner can strip this out for you in a flash. When you take a digital photo, ...

Even many people who are troubled by Facebook’s privacy abuses feel they can’t avoid using Facebook’s iPhone app to stay in touch with their family, friends, and communities. If that’s you, first make ...

What Is Exif Data? 01:59 Attached to the photos you take on your phone are bits of information. Sometimes this data can be helpful, but Consumer Reports expert explains what you need to know about ...

Is there a way to get Aperture to show the EXIF Lens Type tag in Aperture's EXIF viewer? exiftool shows this information (i.e Lens Type : EF-S10-22mm f/3.5-4.5 USM; doesn't show anything for a Sigma ...

Stephen Shankland worked at CNET from 1998 to 2024 and wrote about processors, digital photography, AI, quantum computing, computer science, materials science, supercomputers, drones, browsers, 3D ...