I did however want to see them all at a glance, without having to open each shot. I wasn’t going to do it for absolutely every shot, more like “anchors” every once in a while to help reconstruct the sequence, so speed wasn’t a priority here. To help me recognise my films when they are back from the lab, I wanted to be able to take “reference photos” either for the entire roll or for individual frames. My absolute priority was a “one click” recording of camera, film, time and location without unlocking the phone, so all design decisions were made with this in mind. So after trying all the apps that I could find, including Exif Notes that Babak Farshchian recently wrote about, and finding that none of them ticks my boxes I decided to roll my own. I like going back to my photos and looking for memories – “Ah, yes, that was a walk we took thought the historic town centre after a lovely lunch, and that one was us eating ice cream with sea views the next day”.Īs we will see later, I ended up making it very easy to record exposure too upon multiple requests from my beta testers, even though for me personally it wasn’t a priority. What I did miss bitterly was metadata – what camera it was shot with and on what film and, more importantly, location and time of the shots. It creates a suspense and that happy delight when I get the developed films back from lab and the pictures pop out at me as I lift them to light. I am happy using the Sunny 16 rule, in fact I enjoy it. Now a popular choice for a film photographer-programmer is a light meter app, however metering wasn’t a pressing issue for me.
#Best ios exif app software#
Similarly to Barry Carr, who’s Analog Memo was featured on these pages, I am an avid film photographer and a software engineer, so naturally my first app was going to be about film photography.
However, sending photos using Mail/ AirDrop retains or SD Card reader/Camera connection kit etc retains EXIF metadata.I hope you will love my new app ‘Film Shots’ – it lets you log your data right from the Lock screen and integrates with Lightroom. Most Messaging and Social networking apps remove EXIF Metadata from photos you send/receive.Copy EXIF data to Clipboard (So that you can paste & share EXIF data as text in any other app).Ability to share Image with or without EXIF Metadata.Also Peek and POP functionality on ExifCards and photos in grid view. Including App shortcut to access “Favorites”,”Photostreams”,”Albums”,”All photos” quickly.
#Best ios exif app plus#
App also support 3D Touch on iPhone 6S and iPhone 6S Plus (or newer device with 3D Touch support).App is optimized for all latest iOS Devices.App works great on landscape and portrait mode on iPads.Navigate quickly between next and previous photos in Exif detail screen by swiping right or left.You can optionally hide photos without EXIF metadata.Select your preferred date formats (eg 1 day ago vs August 24th 2014 vs 24-08-2016 etc).Re-order EXIF tags in the way you prefer & ability to hide EXIF tags that you don’t want to see.Ability to Zoom in photos,even with large size like 80 MB without loosing clarity / resolution.Display EXIF tags like ISO,Shutter Speed,Focal length,Camera Model,Lens Model,Time stamp,Aperture,Shutter Count.App displays EXIF metadata of any photo on your iOS device(s), Photo Stream or iCloud.App allows you to remove EXIF metadata including Photos GPS location known as Geotagging of photos.
#Best ios exif app serial#
The regularly $2.99 app displays EXIF metadata of any photo on any iOS device(s), Photo Stream, or iCloud, including metadata tags for ISO, shutter speed, focal length, camera model, lens model, lens serial number, time stamp, aperture, shutter count and much more. Exif Viewer, is now available free, for a limited time.
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