Mael
Well-known member
Slowly changing parts etc but love it
09 D675
Looks stupid since i can't seem to up load a pic
Sorry
09 D675
Looks stupid since i can't seem to up load a pic
Sorry
Last edited:
Have your picture hosted on an external site like flickr, photobucket, or smugmug etc, and then copy and paste the url location of your photo into your post, in the following manner:Slowly changing parts etc but love it
09 D675
Looks stupid since i can't seem to up load a pic
Sorry
Yes, it is. Smart phones tend to import GPS data to pictures by default. I can see this data, when present, with a simple Firefox plug-in. If I actually download the picture I can view the information with Picasa, or any one of a half dozen other programmes that are installed on my computer.
For example veteq used a Fujifilm X-E1 camera to take that picture on June 29, 2013 (date on the camera) using aperture priority, at 1/850 sec exposure time, ISO 200, and edited it on a Mac in Photoshop.
WTF???how???wow!
Somewhere in this thread in 2012, someone explained exactly how and he even went ahead and download the Home GPS location of someone that was doubting him (took it down later)WTF???how???wow!
On android phones the screen will look like or similar to this. Turn it off and voilà
I'm pretty sure if you upload your photos to IMGUR to host them it automatically clears the EXIF data for you.
Irfanview (best piece of freeware ever) will let you clear your EXIF data.
Just gotta install the main program and the plugins package: http://www.irfanview.com/
Re-save your jpg as a new jpg and the EXIF data will be cleared (you can reopen your new image file to make sure that the EXIF data is gone.)
Yes, it is. Smart phones tend to import GPS data to pictures by default. I can see this data, when present, with a simple Firefox plug-in. If I actually download the picture I can view the information with Picasa, or any one of a half dozen other programmes that are installed on my computer.
For example veteq used a Fujifilm X-E1 camera to take that picture on June 29, 2013 (date on the camera) using aperture priority, at 1/850 sec exposure time, ISO 200, and edited it on a Mac in Photoshop.
Two rads, one on each side, unless you count the oil cooler as a rad.