It’s an unsatisfying answer, I know, but that’s the way things are. If sent via email, I’d think that all data would be preserved, but again, it depends. If sent via Facebook, a lot (all?) data is stripped out. In my (limited) experience, the native camera app seems to record the most data, with some apps (e.g. I’m not familiar with this “origin” field, but in any case, what data exists and what data makes it to you are dependent on the phone and its settings, the app used to snap the photo (and its settings), and the method used to send it. Does this mean it doesn’t exist? I have put them on my desktop>searched for them through your site but your reader often doesn’t have the “origin” metadata. I right click on the photos>properties but the “origin” metadata is blank. I have them forward the photos to me from their cell phone. These photos are normally coming from cell photos but I can’t seem to get metadata indicating when the photos were taken.
I often get photos from people who are using photos as documentation of property they previously owned an was stolen.
Many have their Exifįinally, I should note that my viewer makes use of Phil Harvey's most I use the viewer a lot on images I see in the Digital Photography Review Samples and You're viewing a page with an image you want to check out, just click theīutton and you'll be whisked to a new tab showing the image's data. Safari, you have the added benefit that you can install an Exif-viewerīutton on your button-bar toolbar. You can also check images on your local hard drive - images directly fromĪ camera generally have the most information.
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