Now you know what Exif data is but why would you go through all the trouble of editing it? Every person is going to his/her own reasons why, but maybe there is personal information on there that you don’t want to upload to the Internet. If you didn’t have the Exif data to look at you wouldn’t know what you did wrong. The right shutter speed for a fast moving object at a distance is 1/30 sec, by looking at the Exif data you can see if you had too high or too low. What went wrong? Could the shutter speed have been too slow? Did you choose the correct f-stops? The only way to know what went wrong is by looking at the Exif data, and that’s where you’ll find the answer you seek. You think you have everything set, but when you take the picture, you see that it didn’t come out the way it should of. \ >pYou have done the research so that all the settings are the way they should so you can take the perfect picture. Are *both* versions (MovieFileName.ext *and* MovieFileName.txt) supposed to be typed on the command line? And is the entire path supposed to be typed in? The examples don't seem to follow this pattern. "run the following command on a command prompt: exiftool MovieFileName.ext > MovieFileName.txt" Here's a typical data set obtained-not much there:īTW I note that although the method described on this thread is: But I'm getting minimal data, regardless of video format or camera used (GH3 or FZ300). This will save a lot of exifdata to a text file.įor some reason this is not working for me. Rename the downloaded file from exiftool(-k).exe to exiftool.exe and run the following command on a command prompt:Įxiftool MovieFileName.ext > MovieFileName.txt
Clean exif efixtags from video download#
Search for exiftool and download the file. You can use exiftool to see a lot of information from the video file. The resulting sting is pretty similar to the (long) list from the Canon 760D.įocal Length : 35.0 mm (35 mm equivalent: 76.0 mm) String to extract the video (note: I renamed the file from "Reposition.mp4" to "Panasonic_GH4.mp4"): Well, I just tried with a Panasonic GH4 file (downloaded from the GH4 review): As long as the codec used is not a very special one, it would work. numbers to video file? For example Panasonic cameras. Very impressive amount of data in video file.ĭo you know if every camera writes these exposure etc. Thumbnail Image : (Binary data 14699 bytes, use -b option to extract)ĭate/Time Original : 2015:11:01 11:10:35.00įocal Length : 40.0 mm (35 mm equivalent: 63.5 mm) Interoperability Index : THM - DCF thumbnail fileĮncoding Process : Baseline DCT, Huffman coding LCD Display At Power On : Retain power off status Set Button When Shooting : Image playback Shutter Button AF On Button : Metering + AF start Thumbnail Image Valid Area : 0 159 16 103ĪF Area Select Method : AF area selection button Sensitivity Type : Recommended Exposure IndexĬanon Firmware Version : Firmware Version 1.0.0Ĭanon Model ID : EOS Rebel T6s / 760D / 8000D Each frame in a video can have different exposure settings or even be from different cameras if edited/composited.
Unlikely you are going to find a way to get that info.
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