Synthèse
Metadata, like EXIF data, allows you to identify important details about a photo, such as when it was captured, which camera and lens were used, where you shot the image, and so on. Preview lets you view this metadata easily. Just open any image in Preview, and tap or click the i button in the app. On iPhone and iPad, this reveals a long list of all metadata for the photo. On Mac, you'll see these details organized into two tabs. Click the i tab to view the rest of the metadata in Preview for Ma
Metadata, like EXIF data, allows you to identify important details about a photo, such as when it was captured, which camera and lens were used, where you shot the image, and so on. Preview lets you view this metadata easily. Just open any image in Preview, and tap or click the i button in the app. On iPhone and iPad, this reveals a long list of all metadata for the photo. On Mac, you'll see these details organized into two tabs.
Click the i tab to view the rest of the metadata in Preview for Mac. This can be a great way to learn more about how your photo was shot. (There really is a lot of data here. ) But I also recommend reviewing this data before sharing the image with others, or on the internet. If you find too many personal, sensitive, or identifying data points within, take steps to remove the EXIF data before sending the image out into the wild.
Before sending a photo on Mac, right-click it in Finder, choose Quick Actions > Convert Image, then uncheck Preserve Metadata.