![]() ![]() ![]() However, Metadata Working Group (MWG) organisation recommends using UTF-8 in Exif as well. Right now, the only exception is Exif, which oficially doesn't support UTF-8 yet. For Iptc metadata, UTF-8 charset has also become officially recommended. It's about displaying "foreign", country specific characters:įor Xmp metadata, UTF-8 charset is used as default charset since beginning, so nothing changes here. edited metadata values will be automatically saved in UTF-8 format.characters inside metadata will be shown properly, if metadata content is UTF-8 encoded.-batch capability (where appropriate), means: you can select multiple files and modify them at once.īasic idea behind GUI is, to keep it simple! Thus, only those options are implemented, which I believe, are essential for majority of users.įor ALL metadata, UTF-8 character set encoding/decoding is used.-ability to edit most frequently used metadata tags,.-view all metadata that ExifTool recognizes,.When making ExifToolGUI, the main goal was: There are already some GUI's that make use of ExifTool, but some of them are not flexible enough (for my needs) and/or have somehow limited use. So, I've decided to make some simple ExifTool GUI for my private use. Such approach gives ExifTool great flexibility, but is somehow difficult to use -especially for those, who don't use ExifTool regulary. That means, there's no Graphic User Interface (GUI), so all work must be done by typing commands inside "Command Prompt" window. ![]() The only downside for many potential users is the fact, that ExifTool is a "command-line" utility. -it is very secure to use, is regulary updated and has the best possible support.-it allows to edit almost any metadata tag,.-it shows more metadata tags than any other tool,.In my opinion, ExifTool by Phil Harvey, is the best I've found so far. There are many tools for viewing/editing metadata inside image files. ![]()
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