displaying EXIF info (1 Viewer)

gatafrancesca

Well-known member

• Jul 21, 2006

• #1

Hi, sorry for this silly question... :cat:
I like to check the EXIF info from my pictures, as it's very useful to learn about correct settings for a beginner like me. I normally do it opening a file with Photoshop and then checking the file info, but is there a simpler way to display such information? To make myself clear: when I have a look at my RAW files with the RawShooter slideshow, I can quickly see all the AV, speed and ISO settings while I enjoy looking at the images. I would like to know if there is any free program that can do the same thing with TIFF or JPEG files please.
Thanks in advance for your help!

Francesca Albini
San Cristóbal de Las Casas
Chiapas, Mexico

|=)|

 

RAH

Well-known member

• Jul 21, 2006

• #2

Well, the program Total Commander (a Windows Explorer replacement) can show all your images in an Explorer-like list, with the EXIF info displayed for each (and any other info, like width and height that you want - its customizable). It is not free, however. Get it at: http://www.ghisler.com/

Freeware viewers like IrfanView ( http://www.irfanview.com/ ) and XnView ( http://www.xnview.com/ ) make it pretty quick to look at the EXIF data.

 

Keith Reeder

Watch the birdie...

• Jul 21, 2006

• #3

Re: Irfanview - make sure you have the latest plug-ins installed too...

Another option is to use Opanda IExif - it's a free exif reader which can be installed as a browser plug-in - then you can simply open your image in a browser window, right click and select IExif from the menu.

 

Last edited: Jul 21, 2006

gatafrancesca

Well-known member

• Jul 21, 2006

• #4

Hi and thanks for your answers! Unfortunately I tried both Irfanview and Opanda and they seem to work great with jpegs but not with tiff files, unless you pay for a pro version of course. ||
Fracesca

 

Atricapilla

Still Wandering

• Jul 21, 2006

• #5

Keith Reeder said:

Re: Irfanview - make sure you have the latest plug-ins installed too...

Another option is to use Opanda IExif - it's a free exif reader which can be installed as a browser plug-in - then you can simply open your image in a browser window, right click and select IExif from the menu.

Click to expand...

Thanks Keith ,just got Opanda very good.

 

Keith Reeder

Watch the birdie...

• Jul 22, 2006

• #6

No probs, Bob.

You can use it to read the EXIF on pictures posted on websites too, if the information is available in the image - very useful.

 

Atricapilla

Still Wandering

• Jul 22, 2006

• #7

Keith Reeder said:

No probs, Bob.

You can use it to read the EXIF on pictures posted on websites too, if the information is available in the image - very useful.

Click to expand...

A brilliant extra,thanks again