An EXIF viewer is a plug in that allows for you to view EXIF (Exchangeable image file) data of a photo.
The EXIF viewer I am currently using is a plug in for Firefox and you can download it --->HERE<---
It allows you to simply right click on a picture and see the basic EXIF info. Most photos online have exif data to view, unless it has been manually stripped. This happens sometimes as well when the file has been worked on a lot with layers.
Once you download it and use it with Firefox, you can simply right click on an image and click the FxIF and you will see some EXIF info.
Here is a picture that has been right clicked on with the plug in:
Flickr:
Now, if you are on your Flickr page, you simply go to one of your photos and click it.
Scroll down and you will see some very basic EXIF data. There is an option to click "show EXIF" and it will give you a more detailed EXIF data...
...like so
There are other EXIF readers that are also more detailed, however, I do not have first hand experience with them and I would rather not link to something that I do not have first hand experience and know it is a safe downloadable. There are a ton of free ones out there for user that would not like to use Firefox for whatever reason. Do some research and check out some reviews. They all basically do the same thing though.
The EXIF viewer I am currently using is a plug in for Firefox and you can download it --->HERE<---
It allows you to simply right click on a picture and see the basic EXIF info. Most photos online have exif data to view, unless it has been manually stripped. This happens sometimes as well when the file has been worked on a lot with layers.
Once you download it and use it with Firefox, you can simply right click on an image and click the FxIF and you will see some EXIF info.
Here is a picture that has been right clicked on with the plug in:
Flickr:
Now, if you are on your Flickr page, you simply go to one of your photos and click it.
Scroll down and you will see some very basic EXIF data. There is an option to click "show EXIF" and it will give you a more detailed EXIF data...
...like so
There are other EXIF readers that are also more detailed, however, I do not have first hand experience with them and I would rather not link to something that I do not have first hand experience and know it is a safe downloadable. There are a ton of free ones out there for user that would not like to use Firefox for whatever reason. Do some research and check out some reviews. They all basically do the same thing though.
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