Definitions for "Exif"
Related Terms:
Jpeg, Jpg/jpeg, Jpg or jpeg, Tagged image file format, Jpeg file, Tiff, Jpeg - joint photographic experts group, Joint photographic experts group, Jpeg/jpg, Jpeg, jpg, Raw, Jpg, Tag image file format, Pcx, Graphic interchange format, Tiff file, Pict, Targa, Bmp , Jpeg or jpg, Gif, Gif - graphics interchange format, Gif file, Tif, Jpg or .jpeg, Tga, Fpx, Graphics interchange format, Png, Graphical interchange format, Lzw compression, Image compression, File format, Portable network graphics, Flashpix, Lzw, Jfif, Png file, Pct, Riff, Xbm, Graphics file, Progressive jpeg, Aiff, Iff, Wmf, Jpeg 2000, Cgm, Bmp file, Animated gif
Exchangeable Image File, this is a standard for storing information about a photograph such as date and time the photograph was taken or the brand of camera, this information is stored inside a JPEG file.
EXIF (Exchangeable Image File format) refers to the embedded camera and exposure information that a digital camera puts in the header of the JPG files it creates. Many graphic programs (Photoshop, ThumbsPlus, Qimage Pro, CameraAid) can read and display this information.
Exchangeable image format. A standard for image files created with digital cameras and other input devices. Exif files can contain either uncompressed TIFF or compressed JPEG images and can hold data about the camera and settings employed. Using special programs, the information saved can be shown. Exif 2.2 saves even more information, such as the shooting mode, white balance and flash settings used. Compatible printers can then intelligently apply this data to produce optimal printed results.
xchangeable mage ile ormat - Image metadata storing information such as aperture, shutter speed, ISO, date, time, camera model, manufacturer and other pertinent information.
Short of Exchangeable Image File. EXIF stores image and camera data such as date, time, aperture, ISO, and exposure time in JPEG, TIFF and RAW image files for later retrieval. It also ensures compatibility and the ability to exchange cards and images between cameras, cards, and card readers and computers. EXIF data can be viewed on your camera’s screen or with certain types of imaging software on a computer.
or EXchangeable Image File format. Is metadata, or information attached to a file by a digital camera. It is widely used to store information about the camera's settings (such as shutter speed, aperture, ISO, etc.) and when the image was captured.
Not a lot of people know this... When most digital camera store your picture they also save extra information. This can include the basic size of the image, the date and date, the aperture, shutter speed, ISO, and most other camera settings, even the make and model of the camera and lens used. There are freely available software utilities you can use to view this on your computer and some web based picture software - like Gallery will display this along with the picture. You can study these camera settings, seeing which created the best results, so you can learn from your experience. Also, a compatible printer can take note of this info and adjust its settings accordingly to calculate the most accurate, lifelike photo print possible.
Interchangeable Image File - Metadata. Digital file format that lists parameters (date and capture settings) of an image.
Exchangeable Image File. And EXIF is also the easiest way for a digital underwater photographer to learn from his own mistakes. The whole camera setting is usually stored within the photo file when you shoot. This part is called EXIF. There are tools to extract this information. We recommend Breezebrowser for Windows and QPict for Mac OS. With this you have the opportunity to review the camera settings for each shot after your dive. Then you can think about alternatives or seek advice in our forum. But careful, if you crop or shrink the image, the EXIF is sometimes lost, depending on the program you use for post production. So, always keep your raw files save
Exchangeable Image File – Image data such as shutter speed, ISO etc. are stored directly in the file generated by a digital camera. The data can be read by any application supporting "JPEG" such as web browsers, image editing applications and so on.
Exchangeable Image File - Data that is stored in jpeg and TIFF image files, such as shutter speed, date and time, focal length, exposure compensation, metering pattern and if a flash was used a the time a photo was taken. EXIF data can be read by applications which support JPEG including web browsers, image editing programs and some printer software drivers.
Exif (Exchangable image file format for digital still camera) Print is a global standard for digital photo printing. A digital still camera supporting Exif Print stores the data relevant to the condidions of shooting as each shot is taken. If a printer utilises the Exif Print data stored in each image file, it will ensure the printed result matches the original shot as closely as possible.
Abbr. "Exchangeable Image File". Standard file format for exchange of pictures files, regardless of the manufacturer or device. It is a combination of a JPEG file along with 'metadata' which contains information on the capture device.
(Exchangeable Image File) A metadata standard that supports the storage of extended camera information within the header of an image file. Nearly all digital cameras use this format to record such information as the time and date the image was taken, exposure information (shutter speed, aperture) and other extended (and often custom) camera details. The specification uses existing file formats such as JPEG, and TIFF Rev. 6.0, with the addition of specific metadata tags. It is not supported in JPEG 2000 or PNG.
A new storage, compression file format used to store images on flash memory cards and digital cameras. Exif file contain either JPEG compressed files or uncompressed TIFF files, and can contain addition header information. (Also see TIFF and JPEG)
Extended Information on Fotos? – EXIF is a standard for a method to store camera and exposure information in an image. This enables you to view and use this data later for printing, enhancement, or to understand how the image was created.
Similar to IPTC, this is another recognised standard for embedded metadata. See: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Exchangeable_image_file_format
EXIF Support enabled EXIF Version 1.4 $Id: exif.c,v 1.118.2.37.2.4 2006/01/01 13:46:52 sniper Exp $ Supported EXIF Version 0220 Supported filetypes JPEG,TIFF
EXchangeable Image File format. While not a file format per se, it can be thought of as an extension of a file format, but it is really metadata. It is widely used by digital cameras to store image metadata. In addition to typical metadata, such as resolution and color space, it includes the camera's setting (such as shutter speed, ISO, etc.) when the image was captured.
Abbreviation for Exchangeable Image File Format. This is the digital photo's shooting data that includes the aperture, shutter speed, white balance, and flash use. This data is appended to the image. With Exif-compliant, image-editing software, you can view the photo's shooting data.
Exchangeable Image File Format. Data produced by a digital camera that becomes attached to each image made by the camera, including make & model of camera, date & time, image format (e.g. jpeg, tiff, etc.)and dimensions, color & exposure modes, shutter speed, aperture setting, sensitivity, focal length of lens, flash on or off, white balance, exposure bias, metering mode and camera orientation when the picture was taken.
EXIF (Exchangeable Image File) is the most common file format for digital cameras. Digital cameras usually record an EXIF file that uses JPEG compression to compress the image data within the file.
EXIF is an abbreviation for Exchangeable Image File. EXIF is the type of compression used to reduce the file size of an image, when it is stored in the camera. Click on EXIF for more information.
EXIF is the information relevant to each picture you take, such as date/time, resolution, orientation, etc., that's “stamped” on the image as its transferred to your computer.
The file format used by most digital cameras. For example, when a typical camera is set to record a JPEG, it's actually recording an EXIF file that uses JPEG compression to compress the photo data within the file.
(Exchangable image format) A file format used in digital cameras.
Exchangeable Image File Format. It is a standard for storing information in image files, such as exposure details, especially those using JPEG compression. Enthusiasts may be interested in EXIF-O-Matic, an example of Postcardware.
A standard for storing information, primarily with images that use JPEG compression. Most digital cameras create EXIF information. EXIF information is embedded in the image file.
Exchangeable Image File Format. Standard for storing interchange information in image files. This format is part of the DCF standard created by JEITA (http://www.jeita.or.jp/) to support interoperability between imaging devices. Many digital cameras use the EXIF format.