![]() ![]() There should now be a text file with the same name as the image file in the image Folder/Directory which should contain the Shutter Count, open the text file to read the result. Other camera/s, may/will/or not have different "arguments" for the executable file.ĭownload exiftool from for Windows, the latest version is 12.42, save the zip file into a special folder/directory, you can use the Desktop if you find that easier.Įxtract the " exiftool(-k).exe" executable from " exiftool-12.42.zip", then rename " exiftool(-k).exe" to " exiftool(-shuttercount -u -g1 -w txt).exe". To see Shutter Count on (most/all?) Nikon camera files you can do the following. This how to example is specific to Windows but this is able to be done in a similar way on both MAC and Linux. There are lots of ways to do this, with many different applications, this uses exiftool in a very basic way. Most of us at some time would like to know what EXIF information is embedded in our image files, most often it seems shutter count is at the top of the list. ![]()
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