#CLEAN EXIF INSTALL#
Fixes #25 and #26 - Icon now shows on Linux taskbar for AppImage install and About screen 8a129a1.Mac close app on File -> Close Window menu item. Fixes #9, #27 - Add a File -> Open menu item.Merge pull request #29 from szTheory/feature/menu-file-open be9512c.Merge pull request #23 from szTheory/dependabot/npm_and_yarn/acorn-6.4.1 6b79e0e.
#CLEAN EXIF PDF#
Update app start text to show that ExifCleaner also supports video and PDF files.Mac quit entire app when File -> Close menu item is selected.Fix Linux version (was not using correct ExifTool binary path).
Add TypeScript and get project passing static analysis with noImplicitAny: false.Convert project to TypeScript including type declarations for node-exiftool (first pass) 60f71e7.
#CLEAN EXIF SOFTWARE#
Note: The “Download” button on the Product Information page will download the software directly from the vendor’s site to your system.
And although, at $19, the software isn’t that cheap, it’s a good buy if you really have to preserve your privacy through your photos.
#CLEAN EXIF PORTABLE#
When it’s finished, click on a photo and look in the right hand EXIF data column you’ll see that everything is indeed gone as promised.įor those of you who don’t like to install apps, there is a portable version of ExifCleaner instead, which doesn’t need to be installed to run, and leaves no traces. Once you have made your selections and you’re all ready to go, click “quick clean” and watch each of your photos get cleaned.
#CLEAN EXIF PLUS#
Plus it means you then don’t have to sit there and manually delete all the old unwiped photos. ExifCleaner doesn’t recommend the overwriting option in case there are problems when writing the file out again (as you might lose the original file), but I have found this option to be completely problem-free. You can also decide whether the app places a cleaned duplicate of the photo in the folder, or whether the app overwrites the original photo with a cleaned version. This can be particularly serious for people who live in oppressive regimes, journalists and bloggers looking to protect a source, and whistleblowers who want to keep their identity secret. This one was odd, as it was different than the gps timezone modifier. So anyone looking to track you down knows where you are in the world, and anyone wanting to tie you to a specific place at a specific time only has to look at the EXIF data. EXIF:DateTimeOriginal XMP:DateTimeOriginal EXIF:CreateDate XMP:CreateDate EXIF:ModifyDate XMP:ModifyDate GPS:GPSDateStamp + GPS:GPSTimeStamp + TimeZone Modifier (-6 hours in my test) System:FileModifyDate +Timezone modifier. But it can also be as serious as where you took the photo and what date you took it, and this information may be preserved when you post a photo online. What kind of information are we talking about? Well it can range from the mundane such as the make and model of the camera that took the picture, the picture resolution, the light source, and so on. The good news though is that it can be easily removed with a program such as ExifCleaner ($19, 30-day free trial). That information is called EXIF metadata and a lot of people don’t even realize that this data is embedded inside their images. You are also capturing a whole range of personally identifiable information which could compromise your privacy if it ever fell into the wrong hands. When you take a digital photo, you are taking more than just the photo.
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