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01/06/2007 11:57:16 AM · #1 |
I've got a windows program that reads the EXIF info, but it only tells me aperture and shutter speed - not ISO. As I want to submit for a challenge, I'd need this, wouldn't I? ^_^
Is there a setting in my camera I'm missing (it simply says "Iso Hi"), for it to save this information, or is it something else?
*feels stupid* |
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01/06/2007 11:58:30 AM · #2 |
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01/06/2007 11:59:30 AM · #3 |
Originally posted by routerguy666:
It's not required info. |
oh yay! :D thanks. so I cam submit anyway!
but still, my question remains - how do I find it? |
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01/06/2007 12:03:32 PM · #4 |
This is a good one, I use it all the time..
Opanda Exif Viewer
Edit: ITS FREE!!!
Here is a direct download link for windows:
DOWNLOAD LINK
Message edited by author 2007-01-06 12:04:32.
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01/06/2007 12:09:20 PM · #5 |
thanks jfriesen, I've installed it. :D
it gives me more info than the windows viewer, that's for sure - but now I feel *really* stupid as I can't see ISO there either? |
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01/06/2007 12:09:32 PM · #6 |
If you use Windows XP, wou can access directly the EXIF information:
-right clic on the picture in explorer, and then Properties
-select Summary tab
-clic Advanced
Voilà |
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01/06/2007 12:11:43 PM · #7 |
| Yeah.. Just look for ISO Speed Ratings (in Opanda Exif Viewer) |
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01/06/2007 12:13:49 PM · #8 |
| I cant see my ISO either. Usually what I do is (if the setting is not on automatic, but i never use that setting anyway) try and remember what ISO speed I used. :) Most of the time I keep it to one, like 50. |
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01/06/2007 12:15:22 PM · #9 |
there must be something's off, because an image taken a long time ago with another camera clearly tells me the ISO, while the images taken with my new camera don't...
but if it's not required info, I suppose I can let it slide for now.
it still irks me. |
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01/06/2007 12:18:47 PM · #10 |
I think it's because you have edited your file.. Be sure it's the original picture you are viewing..
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01/06/2007 12:22:01 PM · #11 |
The camera manufacturers don't all put the info in the same fields, and I've found that different EXIF-reading programs will extract different amounts of information.
Most cameras set to "Auto" or "Hi-ISO" usually will not show the actual ISO value used, just that it was in that mode. Also, sometimes the number which shows up in the EXIF field is a code, not the reading; for example, with my Canon S3 IS you get numbers like this:
16464 = ISO 80
16484 = ISO 100
16584 = ISO 200
etc....
I usually use IrfanView (Windows) to read the EXIF -- is you want, you can email me a file and I'll see if I can find the EXIF info. |
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01/06/2007 12:25:20 PM · #12 |
Originally posted by GeneralE:
is you want, you can email me a file and I'll see if I can find the EXIF info. |
sure thing! if you PM me your e-mail, I will send you an image. :)
and oscarmeyer - no, I haven't edited it, and not used any software to transfer from camera to PC. simply opened the camera in explorer and then clicked and dragged to a folder on my PC. |
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01/06/2007 02:53:52 PM · #13 |
//upload.loveyour.info/users/public/c10076sss171.jpg
Might be your camera not giving the value..
Message edited by author 2007-01-06 14:54:12.
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