Free Shutter Count works with any Canon DSLR camera, but some models might be incompatible due to firmware restrictions. Free Shutter count is not dependant of the numbering system of your sdcard. Free Shutter count try to reveal the real shutter actuation number stored in the firmware of your camera. ShutterCount displays the number of shutter actuations (the shutter count) of your Canon EOS digital camera - click '.More' for the complete list of supported cameras. The shutter count is read directly from a USB-connected camera, and thus provides accurate numbers that are not attainable with simple EXIF-based methods.
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I'm an affiliateI hope you love the products I recommend! Just so you know, I may collect a share of sales or other compensation from the links on this page. Thank you if you use links, As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases. How To Check a DSLR Camera Shutter Count.You cannot find the shutter count in the camera itself, this is metadata that is attached to the picture from the camera, so how to find this Image Number (Shutter Count).There are many ways to check the shutter count. Most popular method.You start by selecting the last photo that you took with your camera, the photo can be both JPG or RAW, next upload the picture to this site and in a second or two they will give you the shutter count number, its free.
And the results Another method.I use Photoshop and preview on my Mac computer to check the shutter count on my camera.If you have Photoshop, take the last picture that you took with your camera and open in Photoshop, as soon as the photo opens in Photoshop click on – File, click next – File info, there you choose Raw Data and look for Image Number. On Mac.Mac computer, open photo in the preview, when open in preview click – Tools – then Show Inspector – next click on Exif, scroll down until you find the Image Number.
I won't say it's across the line, but my D5000 was that way, and so is my D7000. The shutter count is in a JPG that the camera wrote, but not in an NEF, and saving an NEF as a JPG doesn't magically produce the shutter count. It has to be an in-camera JPG.
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At least on the cameras I've used.Pro bodies might be different. As pros might actually expect to run against an expected shutter life with their cameras.(Says the hobbyist whose D7000 is over 45,000. Clicks.)Double-checking, I see that I was mistaken when I said the Details tab of the file's properties in Windows would show the shutter count; it does not.I use Opanda as an EXIF reader/editor, and it shows the shutter count. My non-pro version does not open NEF files, though, so maybe I misunderstood when I read on some forums to use JPG out of the camera to get the shutter count. It may simply be so the free EXIF utilities can find it!Checking another method, I got a shutter count on myshuttercount.com from NEF files, so I stand corrected on that count.
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