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IPTC Again

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3 comments

  • Christopher
    Different programs have different levels of support for EXIF/IPTC. It is hard to say for certain who's at fault without a close look at what is really in the file.

    I mentioned it before ExifTool by Phil Harvey is probably the best piece of software written for examining/editing metadata attached to photos (or just about any file which supports metadata). It isn't a nice GUI-based program, but it is incredibly powerful.

    If you download the ZIP file from Phil's home page: http://www.sno.phy.queensu.ca/~phil/exiftool/ and extract the executable to your desktop, it's default setting is to just display the metadata of any file dragged onto the icon.

    You can check your various TIFF or JPEG files to see what all (and I do mean all) they contain. That way you'll be able to say for sure where to place the blame.
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  • Martin312
    Thanks, I will do that but it is that the output from C1 that is inconsistent! Alsoit is the IPTC data I am concerned about not EXIF.
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  • Christopher
    The tool's name is just a legacy thing, it handles just about any metadata on any file type. EXIF, IPTC, even ID3 on MP3s.

    It very well may be that Capture One is inconsistent, but I've seen across many programs their level of metadata support varies from file format to file format. Some can read it in JPEGs, but not TIFFs or the other way around. ExifTool has always shown what is really there.
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