Your photos may do more than hint at where you were—they can outright tell other people your exact location. A snoop just has ...

To view EXIF metadata in the iPhone Photos app, open the desired photo, swipe up or tap the info (i) icon. This will display key metadata like location, camera settings, and date details. For more ...

Apple's new iOS 15 update contains a number of smaller features and changes, such as an EXIF data reader for Photos and a baked-in password authenticator. After years of going without, Apple's native ...

ViewExif from Steven Zhang is a useful utility for iPhone photographers of any level. Though it installs as a standalone app, ViewExif is an iOS extension that allows you to view the Exif information ...

To remove location data from photos: On Windows, right-click the image, go to Properties > Details, and select “Remove Properties and Personal Information.” On macOS, use the ImageOptim app. For ...

With cameras getting more and more advanced, everyone's taking photos of everything these days. However, those photos are more than just the perfect sunrise you captured while trekking up a hill. To a ...

What is geolocation data on images, and how does it affect SEO? Find out with this edition of Ask An SEO. Our question today follows well from the one I addressed previously, which is all about ...

Even many people who are troubled by Facebook’s privacy abuses feel they can’t avoid using Facebook’s iPhone app to stay in touch with their family, friends, and communities. If that’s you, first make ...

The Exif data for this image looks like this: As a reminder, Exchangeable image file format is a standard that specifies formats for images, sound, and ancillary tags used by digital cameras, scanners ...

The Johnny Depp v. Amber Hear defamation trial is almost over, but new information continues to surface. A metadata expert and a rebuttal witness, Norbert "Bryan" Neumeister, testified in the Johnny ...

So I was looking at my most recent batch of pics on my gallery, and noticed that shutter speed and aperture were conspicuously absent from the 'photo properties' link. I know I had seen these before ...