The term metadata refers to the information that is stored in every digitally captured image. All Adobe applications use the XMP standard (eXtensible Metadata Platform) for storing and exchanging metadata. In addition to basic file properties such as file size and pixel dimensions, various other types of metadata can be displayed in Bridge’s Metadata panel. Some of the more useful metadata types are as follows:
EXIF (Exchangeable Image File Format) contains information about how the image was captured, such as the camera model, shutter speed, focal length, flash setting, and date and time.
IPTC (International Press Telecommunications Council) stores information about the photographer as well as copyright notices.
GPS (Global Positioning System) stores information about where the image was shot.
Camera Raw settings use metadata to instruct Photoshop how you’d like the image processed after it is opened.
EXIF (Exchangeable Image File Format) contains information about how the image was captured, such as the camera model, shutter speed, focal length, flash setting, and date and time.
IPTC (International Press Telecommunications Council) stores information about the photographer as well as copyright notices.
GPS (Global Positioning System) stores information about where the image was shot.
Camera Raw settings use metadata to instruct Photoshop how you’d like the image processed after it is opened.
What Is Metadata?
![What Is Metadata?]()
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