#74 -- Weird EXIF Dude
ghinson
Registered Users Posts: 933 Major grins
Here's my Kubrick shot. Let's call it, "The Embryonic Miracle of 2001: A Space Odyssey"
You get the reference?
If not, here's a hint:
Of course, I cannot use it. Even though I used a Digital Camera, the GE Voluson 730 Pro, and even though the exposure settings are right there embedded in the scene, you know how Sean is about his EXIF's.
Back to the drawing board.
You get the reference?
If not, here's a hint:
Of course, I cannot use it. Even though I used a Digital Camera, the GE Voluson 730 Pro, and even though the exposure settings are right there embedded in the scene, you know how Sean is about his EXIF's.
Back to the drawing board.
uosuıɥ ƃǝɹƃ
ackdoc.com
ackdoc.com
0
Comments
Too bad you can't use this one. It is unique and not something most others would be able to duplicate.
Sherry
ackdoc.com
Okay that makes more sense. Too bad:cry
TravelwaysPhotos.com ...... Facebook
VegasGreatAttractions.com
Travelways.com
Actually, the images have TONS of metadata. It's call DICOM HEADER information.
If you can get a copy of the DICOM image that is typically send to a PACS system, I can extract the DDO_HEADER information and that time stamps the date of the image. It's like an EXIF, but it has tons more data, such as modality, patient information, type of image, compression, etc...
Had to chime in there as I work with these images all day in a Agfa PACS environment.
I'm not too sure how it works south of the border, but you can typically ask for the images on a CD, there is a cost for that here in Canada, and from there it's easy to get the information out
- Randy
Photo Of The Day & My SmugMug Gallery
Canon 7D and not enough L glass....