Knowing How SLR Camera Shutter Count
Shutter count is the sum total of how many times have you been getting on camera shutter on the dial so as to produce a single photograph. Why should we know the number of camera shutter count? Okay, some of the benefits we know the camera shutter count:
We know roughly how long the camera we can still work well. Camera shutter count as well as the count of how many miles a car / bike you have to walk. Mechanical work the camera, like other goods, also have age limitations, so that when the count reaches a certain shutter mechanism is likely the work function of the camera will be disrupted (damaged). Just a short addition: when we pressed the shutter, then some of the mechanical function will work in the camera until the camera can produce images. Mechanical function is composed of several components that are fairly fragile and of course has a service life limit. A good standard SLR camera is the shutter count reach about 100 thousand, so in total we can produce 100 thousand photos from a camera SLR cameras without mechanical damage. Even some top class camera can claim to reach 200 thousand shutter count without mechanical damage.
Very useful when we will buy a secondhand camera. Buying a used camera is a high-risk behavior (hence the price is much cheaper), but by knowing the number of camera shutter count that we will buy, at least we have to minimize the risk because we have so square off until when will the cameras used to be purchased can work well , so that when we can negotiate the price of the camera used more carefully.
Note: shutter count before discussing further, for those of you who do not understand what the EXIF, please read this articleHow to Know Shutter Count
So how do we as a novice user can find out how our camera shutter count? There are several alternatives, I chose some of the most easily.
Use online EXIF viewer. Free, simple and easy. In this way, you just upload a sample image from the camera you want to know the shutter count it, then the program will automatically calculate how much your camera shutter count. Open website iniuntuk try. Here's how it works:
go to this website
click choose file
open
when the dialog appears, select an existing photo dikomputer, and then click OK
click view image from file
view
wait a minute that the program works
then will appear a series of EXIF data
to know the shutter count, drag the scroll bar down a bit, then see data like this:
count
My camera is the shutter count (in the example above): 26 464, the camera I've squeezed as much as twenty-six thousand four hundred and sixty-four-times the current yield this photo
Download exif viewer program. You can download some special programs that are its usefulness to view EXIF data. Some of them:
EOS Info, the program is very accurate to determine the shutter count Canon SLR camera (EOS), only works on Windows.
Opanda Exif viewer, a special program exif viewer for Windows
If using a Mac, you can download iExifer (price of Rp. 30 thousand) via a Mac App Store or for the free program, use the Simple Exif Viewer
Shutter count is the sum total of how many times have you been getting on camera shutter on the dial so as to produce a single photograph. Why should we know the number of camera shutter count? Okay, some of the benefits we know the camera shutter count:
We know roughly how long the camera we can still work well. Camera shutter count as well as the count of how many miles a car / bike you have to walk. Mechanical work the camera, like other goods, also have age limitations, so that when the count reaches a certain shutter mechanism is likely the work function of the camera will be disrupted (damaged). Just a short addition: when we pressed the shutter, then some of the mechanical function will work in the camera until the camera can produce images. Mechanical function is composed of several components that are fairly fragile and of course has a service life limit. A good standard SLR camera is the shutter count reach about 100 thousand, so in total we can produce 100 thousand photos from a camera SLR cameras without mechanical damage. Even some top class camera can claim to reach 200 thousand shutter count without mechanical damage.
Very useful when we will buy a secondhand camera. Buying a used camera is a high-risk behavior (hence the price is much cheaper), but by knowing the number of camera shutter count that we will buy, at least we have to minimize the risk because we have so square off until when will the cameras used to be purchased can work well , so that when we can negotiate the price of the camera used more carefully.
Note: shutter count before discussing further, for those of you who do not understand what the EXIF, please read this articleHow to Know Shutter Count
So how do we as a novice user can find out how our camera shutter count? There are several alternatives, I chose some of the most easily.
Use online EXIF viewer. Free, simple and easy. In this way, you just upload a sample image from the camera you want to know the shutter count it, then the program will automatically calculate how much your camera shutter count. Open website iniuntuk try. Here's how it works:
go to this website
click choose file
open
when the dialog appears, select an existing photo dikomputer, and then click OK
click view image from file
view
wait a minute that the program works
then will appear a series of EXIF data
to know the shutter count, drag the scroll bar down a bit, then see data like this:
count
My camera is the shutter count (in the example above): 26 464, the camera I've squeezed as much as twenty-six thousand four hundred and sixty-four-times the current yield this photo
Download exif viewer program. You can download some special programs that are its usefulness to view EXIF data. Some of them:
EOS Info, the program is very accurate to determine the shutter count Canon SLR camera (EOS), only works on Windows.
Opanda Exif viewer, a special program exif viewer for Windows
If using a Mac, you can download iExifer (price of Rp. 30 thousand) via a Mac App Store or for the free program, use the Simple Exif Viewer
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