If one first opens the pict in Preview. This was not mentioned in the tip. Thanks Jim. All tips are at: <http://www.apple.com/pro/tips/> Paul Moortgat On 03 Jun 2006, at 17:46, Jim Warthman wrote: > Paul, > At first I got the same result as you - didn't work. Then I > realized I had > misinterpreted the tip, and I got it to work. The key is to first > open the > image with the Preview application - don't just do CMD-I from > within the > Finder. > > Hope This Helps! > > -- Jim > > > On 6/3/06 8:00 AM, "Joe Sporleder" <joe at wacondatrader.com> wrote: > >> I just saved a photo, taken with an Olympus digital camera, from >> iPhoto to my desktop, and followed the instructions in this tip and >> was able to see the EXIF metadata. It worked for me. Running MacOS X >> 10.4.6. >> >> Joe >> >> On Jun 3, 2006, at 9:47 AM, Paul Moortgat wrote: >> >>> On an Apple site <http://www.apple.com/pro/tips/exif.html> is a tip >>> about reading EXIF data. This tip is not true. >>> >>> The tip: >>> When you take a photo with a digital camera, a boatload of >>> background information is embedded into the file (called EXIF >>> metadata), including when the photo was taken, the make and model >>> of the digital camera, the exposure, shutter speed, lens focal >>> length, whether the flash fired, and a host of other related info. >>> Believe it or not, Preview can display all this EXIF metadata — you >>> just have to know where to look. To see the EXIF data for the >>> current image, just press Command-I, then click on the Details tab, >>> and if you scroll down a bit, you’ll see a header for EXIF >>> Properties, along with the full scoop on your image. >>> >>> >>> One can't see the EXIF data. >>> >>> Paul Moortgat