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How to view EXIF photo data in Mac OS X

Photograph  files taken with a digital camera also carry certain Exchangeable Image File Format (EXIF) data where you can see the camera settings that were set when the photo was taken.

  
  Author: mat | Version: 10.8 | 2nd December 2012 |  
 
 
1.
 

Start the Finder.

 
 
2.
 

Go to the folder where your photograph files are stored.

 
 
3.
 

Right click the photo file (usually .jpg) and choose Get Info.

 
 
4.
 

Under the More Info section you can find the EXIF data of the camera that the photo was taken with.

In my case the photograph was taken with a Canon ES 400D camera, with the focal length ("zoom") 20mm, shutter speed was set to 1/320 and aperture (F) to 5.6

Click here for how to view EXIF data in Windows 7.

  
 
 
   
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Babi, Wednesday, 27th Aug 2025, 1:39 PM
Great tutorial! I always find checking EXIF data super helpful for understanding how a photo was taken—especially things like lighting and shutter speed. For anyone who wants to go a step further and actually improve the quality of those photos, a friend once recommended this site: https://reminimodapkai.com/ — it has tools that really help enhance old or blurry pictures. I’ve found it useful before editing further.
 
 
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Babi, Wednesday, 27th Aug 2025, 1:39 PM
Great tutorial! I always find checking EXIF data super helpful for understanding how a photo was taken—especially things like lighting and shutter speed. For anyone who wants to go a step further and actually improve the quality of those photos, a friend once recommended this site: https://reminimodapkai.com/ — it has tools that really help enhance old or blurry pictures. I’ve found it useful before editing further.
 
 
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Babi, Wednesday, 27th Aug 2025, 1:39 PM
Great tutorial! I always find checking EXIF data super helpful for understanding how a photo was taken—especially things like lighting and shutter speed. For anyone who wants to go a step further and actually improve the quality of those photos, a friend once recommended this site: https://reminimodapkai.com/ — it has tools that really help enhance old or blurry pictures. I’ve found it useful before editing further.
 
 
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Babi, Wednesday, 27th Aug 2025, 1:40 PM
Great tutorial! I always find checking EXIF data super helpful for understanding how a photo was taken—especially things like lighting and shutter speed. For anyone who wants to go a step further and actually improve the quality of those photos, a friend once recommended this site: https://reminimodapkai.com/ — it has tools that really help enhance old or blurry pictures. I’ve found it useful before editing further.
 
   
 
 
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