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1. #Google photos takeout exif data missing update#
2. #Google photos takeout exif data missing manual#
3. #Google photos takeout exif data missing android#
4. #Google photos takeout exif data missing code#

This is the JSON file they send to go with my photo. I'm going to accept the photos-sync answer below so this does not appear to be an unanswered question but maybe the real answer is reboot your mac and check again. Not sure what was going on the other day, but today the tags are present and the file downloaded is the exact same file that was uploaded. I've just checked again while trying to take some screenshots of the tags for this question and the tags are there. Are there any tools that will re-unite this data or do I have to write my own?Īlternatively, is there a way, other than the google takeout tool that does actually export your EXIF tags or do they strip them on the way in and they are gone forever? I'm using a NIKON to take the good shots and they have tons of tags. I read I can use their data exporter (takeout) to get them back but evidently that too has changed and now you get a JSON file and your image (without any EXIF data) in it. EDIT: Several of the old Takeout folders have photo files left in them. Location tagging: EXIF data the blueprint for our photos, has all youd need to determine location though what do you do when geotag datas missing or that. I also still have to go through an delete all the duplicates in those folders.

My photos are losing their EXIF data courtesy of Google! Itd be a shame to lose all the work I put into tagging those photos in Google Photos. Google Takeout is also kind of Download and upload.

#Google photos takeout exif data missing code#

I did come across one case while trying to help someone on StackExchange who had Google Takeout json code which could not be read by exiftool.So I've been uploading photos to google for ages and noticed something by accident the other day. 2 Gen 2 data ports, a 4K HDMI port, an Ethernet port, microSD / SD card slots, and an AUX port. The GeoData* tags (not the GeoDataExif* tags) are based upon City/State/Country entered in the Google photos website, which doesn't allow for exact gps coordinates. PhotoTakenTimeFormatted, Date format code: %b %d, %Y, %I:%M:%S %p UTC Execution./fix-google-takeout -h usage: fix-google-takeout -h -show -r target Fix DateTimeOriginal EXIF tag for Google Takeout images based on data in colocated json files positional arguments: target file or directory to fix optional arguments: -h, -help show this help message and exit -show show (dont fix) the current DateTime -r.

When downloading photos however, the GPS information seems to be lost.

#Google photos takeout exif data missing android#

It does it based on your Android devices GPS history. PhotoTakenTimeTimestamp, Epoch seconds UTC Google Photos has this nice feature of geotagging pictures even if they didn't have EXIF GPS info.

#Google photos takeout exif data missing update#

ModificationTimeFormatted, Date format code: %b %d, %Y, %I:%M:%S %p UTC A tool to populate missing DateTimeOriginal EXIF metadata in Google Photos takeout, using Google's JSON metadata, and update file modification time. ModificationTimeTimestamp, Epoch seconds UTC

#Google photos takeout exif data missing manual#

It does it based on your Android devices GPS history. In fact the exif information are present, but estimated location and manual location changes in google photos are NOT written into the exif, and thus not. Url, direct URL to view image, WARNING, ignores privacy settingsĬreationTimeTimestamp, Time file was uploaded in Epoch seconds UTCĬreationTimeFormatted, Time file was uploaded UTC using -d format code: %b %d, %Y, %I:%M:%S %p Google Photos has this nice feature of geotagging pictures even if they didn't have EXIF GPS info. If you want the granular details of a photo's Exif data, you can download an app called Photo Exif Editor. The page that opens after tapping on the three dots will mention the Exif data at the bottom. Unless something has changed, the Google Takeout json should return the following tag names when running exiftool on the json file. Execution. If you're using the Google Photos app, just navigate to the photo and tap on the three dots icon. ** An example was posted while typing this, and I can see that the data is still the same.