1EXIV2(1) General Commands Manual EXIV2(1)
2
6 exiv2 - Image metadata manipulation tool
7
9 exiv2 [options] [action] file ...
10
12 exiv2 is a program to read and write Exif, IPTC, XMP metadata and image
13 comments and can read many vendor makernote tags. The program option‐
14 ally converts between Exif tags, XMP properties and IPTC datasets as
15 recommended by the Exif Standard, the IPTC Standard, the XMP specifica‐
16 tion and Metadata Working Group guidelines.
17 The following image formats are supported:
18 Type Exif IPTC XMP Image Comments ICC Profile
20 ──────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
21 JPEG Read/Write Read/Write Read/Write Read/Write Read/Write
22 EXV Read/Write Read/Write Read/Write Read/Write Read/Write
23 CR2 Read/Write Read/Write Read/Write - Read/Write
24 CRW Read/Write - - Read/Write -
25 MRW Read Read Read - -
26 TIFF Read/Write Read/Write Read/Write - Read/Write
27 WEBP Read/Write - Read/Write - Read/Write
28 DNG Read/Write Read/Write Read/Write - Read/Write
29 NEF Read/Write Read/Write Read/Write - Read/Write
30 PEF Read/Write Read/Write Read/Write - Read/Write
31 ARW Read Read Read - -
32 RW2 Read Read Read - -
33 SR2 Read Read Read - -
34 SRW Read/Write Read/Write Read/Write - -
35 ORF Read/Write Read/Write Read/Write - -
36 PNG Read/Write Read/Write Read/Write Read/Write Read/Write
37 PGF Read/Write Read/Write Read/Write Read/Write Read/Write
38 RAF Read Read Read - -
39 EPS - - Read/Write - -
40 XMP - - Read/Write - -
41 GIF - - - - -
42 PSD Read/Write Read/Write Read/Write - -
43 TGA - - - - -
44 BMP - - - - -
45 JP2 Read/Write Read/Write Read/Write - Read/Write
46 · Support for GIF, TGA and BMP images is minimal: the image format is
48 recognized, a MIME type assigned to it and the height and width of
49 the image are determined.
50 · Reading other TIFF-like RAW image formats, which are not listed in
52 the table, may also work.
53
55 The action argument is only required if it is not clear from the
56 options which action is implied.
57 pr | print
59 Print image metadata. This is the default action, i.e., the com‐
60 mand exiv2 image.jpg will print a summary of the image Exif
61 metadata.
62 ex | extract
64 Extract metadata to *.exv, XMP sidecar (*.xmp) and thumbnail
65 image files. Modification commands can be applied on-the-fly.
66 in | insert
68 Insert metadata from corresponding *.exv, XMP sidecar (*.xmp)
69 and thumbnail files. Use option -S .suf to change the suffix of
70 the input files. Since files of any supported format can be used
71 as input files, this command can be used to copy the metadata
72 between files of different formats. Modification commands can be
73 applied on-the-fly.
74 rm | delete
76 Delete image metadata from the files.
77 ad | adjust
79 Adjust Exif timestamps by the given time. Requires at least one
80 of the options -a time, -Y yrs, -O mon or -D day.
81 mo | modify
83 Apply commands to modify (add, set, delete) the Exif, IPTC and
84 XMP metadata of image files. Requires option -c, -m or -M.
85 mv | rename
87 Rename files and/or set file timestamps according to the Exif
88 create timestamp. Uses the value of tag Exif.Photo.DateTimeOrig‐
89 inal or, if not present, Exif.Image.DateTime to determine the
90 timestamp. The filename format can be set with -r fmt, timestamp
91 options are -t and -T.
92 fi | fixiso
94 Copy the ISO setting from one of the proprietary Nikon or Canon
95 makernote ISO tags to the regular Exif ISO tag,
96 Exif.Photo.ISOSpeedRatings. Does not overwrite an existing stan‐
97 dard Exif ISO tag.
98 fc | fixcom
100 Fix the character encoding of Exif Unicode user comments.
101 Decodes the comment using the auto-detected or specified charac‐
102 ter encoding and writes it back in UCS-2. Use option -n to spec‐
103 ify the current encoding of the comment if necessary.
104
106 exiv2 [ opt [arg] ]+ [ act ] file ...
107 option [arg] long option description
109 -a tim --adjust Modify time stamps. [+|-]HH[:MM[:SS[.mmm]]]
110 -b --binary Show large binary values (default is to suppress them).
111 -c txt --comment JPEG comment string to set in the image ('modify' action). ...
112 -d tgt --delete Delete target(s) for the 'delete' action. ...
113 -D +-n --days Time adjustment by a positive or negative number of days ...
114 -e tgt --extract Extract target(s) for the 'extract' action.
115 -f --force Do not prompt before overwriting existing files ...
116 -F --Force Do not prompt before renaming files (Force rename) ...
117 -g key --grep Only output info for this Exiv2 key
118 -h --help Display help and exit.
119 -i tgt --insert Insert target(s) for the 'insert' action. ...
120 -k --keep Preserve file timestamps when updating files
121 -K key --key Report key. Similar to -g (grep) however key must match exactly.
122 -l dir --location Location (directory) for files to be inserted or extracted.
123 -m file --modify read commands from cmd-file
124 -M cmd --Modify Command line for the 'modify' action. ...
125 -n enc --encode Charset to decode Exif Unicode user comments. See: man 3 iconv_open
126 -O +-n --months Time adjustment by a positive or negative number of months, ...
127 -p mod --print Print report (common reports)
128 -P flg --Print Print report (fine grained control)
129 -q --quiet Silence warnings and error messages from the Exiv2 library ...
130 -Q lvl --log Set the log-level to 'd'(ebug), 'i'(nfo), 'w'(arning), 'e'(rror)
131 -r fmt --rename Filename format for the 'rename' action. ...
132 -S suf --suffix Use suffix .suf for source files for insert command.
133 -t --timestamp Set the file timestamp according to the Exif create timestamp ...
134 -T --Timestamp Only set the file timestamp according to Exif create timestamp ...
135 -u --unknown Show unknown tags ...
136 -v --verbose verbose
137 -V --version Show the program version and exit.
138 -Y +-n --years Time adjustment by a positive or negative number of years ...
139 act pr | ex | in | rm | ad | mo | mv | fi | fc
141 print, extract, insert, delete, adjust, modify, rename, fixiso, fixcom
142 cmd See "Commands" below.
144 flg E | I | X | x | g | k | l | n | y | c | s | v | t | h
146 Exif, IPTC, XMP, num, grp, key, label, name, type, count, size, vanilla, translated, hex
147 fmt Default format is %Y%m%d_%H%M%S.
149 lvl d | i | i | w | e
151 debug, info, warning, error
152 mod s | a | e | t | v | h | i | x | c | p | i | C | R | S | X
154 summary, all, exif, translated, vanilla, hex, iptc, xmp, comment, preview,
155 ICC Profile, Recursive Structure, Simple Structure, raw XMP
156 tgt a | c | e | i | p | t | x | C | X | XX | -
158 all, comment, exif, iptc, preview, thumb, xmp, ICC Profile, SideCar, RawXMP, stdin/out
159
162 -h Display help and exit.
163 -V Show the program version and exit.
165 When -V is combined with -v (Verbose version), build information
166 is printed to standard output along with a list of shared
167 libraries which have been loaded into memory. Verbose version is
168 supported on Windows (MSVC, Cygwin and MinGW builds), MacOSX and
169 Linux and is provided for test and debugging.
170 -v Be verbose during the program run.
172 -q Silence warnings and error messages from the Exiv2 library dur‐
174 ing the program run (quiet). Note that options -v and -q can be
175 used at the same time.
176 -Q lvl Set the log-level to 'd'(ebug), 'i'(nfo), 'w'(arning), 'e'(rror)
178 or 'm'(ute). The default log-level is 'w'. -Qm is equivalent to
179 -q. All log messages are written to standard error.
180 -b Show large binary values (default is to suppress them).
182 -u Show unknown tags (default is to suppress tags which don't have
184 a name).
185 -g key Only keys which match the given key (grep).
187 Multiple -g options can be used to filter info to less keys.
188 Example: exiv2 -v -V -g webready -g time. The default exiv2
189 command prints a "summary report" which is quite short. When
190 you use -g without a -pmod option, you do not get a summary
191 report and in effect you get -g pattern -pa image ...
192 $ bin/exiv2 -g Date http://clanmills.com/Stonehenge.jpg
194 Exif.Image.DateTime Ascii 20 2015:07:16 20:25:28
195 Exif.Photo.DateTimeOriginal Ascii 20 2015:07:16 15:38:54
196 Exif.Photo.DateTimeDigitized Ascii 20 2015:07:16 15:38:54
197 Exif.NikonWt.DateDisplayFormat Byte 1 Y/M/D
198 Exif.GPSInfo.GPSDateStamp Ascii 11 2015:07:16
199 Xmp.xmp.ModifyDate XmpText 25 2015-07-16T20:25:28+01:00
200 You may use -pmod filters to further filter output. For exam‐
202 ple:
203 $ bin/exiv2 -px -g Date http://clanmills.com/Stonehenge.jpg
205 Xmp.xmp.ModifyDate XmpText 25 2015-07-16T20:25:28+01:00
206 The option -g (--grep) applies to keys and not values.
208 The key may finish with the optional modifier /i to indicate
210 case insensitive.
211 -K key Only report data for given key.
213 Multiple -K options can be used to report more than a single
214 key.
215 exiv2 -K Exif.Photo.DateTimeDigitized -K Exif.Photo.DateTimeOriginal -pt R.jpg
217 Exif.Photo.DateTimeOriginal Ascii 20 2011:09:18 16:25:48
218 Exif.Photo.DateTimeDigitized Ascii 20 2011:09:18 16:25:48
219 -n enc Charset to use to decode Exif Unicode user comments. enc is a
221 name understood by iconv_open(3), e.g., 'UTF-8'.
222 -k Preserve file timestamps when updating files (keep). Can be used
224 with all options which update files. The flag is ignored by
225 read-only options.
226 -t Set the file timestamp according to the Exif create timestamp in
228 addition to renaming the file (overrides -k). This option is
229 only used with the 'rename' action.
230 -T Only set the file timestamp according to the Exif create time‐
232 stamp, do not rename the file (overrides -k). This option is
233 only used with the 'rename' action. Note: On Windows you may
234 have to set the TZ environment variable for this option to work
235 correctly.
236 -f,-F These options are used by the commands 'rename' and 'extract' to
238 determine the file overwrite policy. These options are usually
239 combined with -v/--verbose to provide additional status output.
240 The options --force and --Force apply to the 'rename' command.
242 The 'extract' command treats --force and --Force as permission
243 to overwrite.
244 The default behaviour is to prompt the user.
246 -f = Do not prompt before overwriting existing files.
247 -F = Do not prompt before renaming files. Appends '_1' ('_2',
248 ...) to the name of the new file. For example:
249 $ curl --silent -O http://clanmills.com/Stonehenge.jpg
251 $ exiv2 --verbose --Force rename Stonehenge.jpg
252 File 1/1: Stonehenge.jpg
253 Renaming file to ./20150716_153854.jpg
254 $ curl --silent -O http://clanmills.com/Stonehenge.jpg
255 $ exiv2 --verbose --Force rename Stonehenge.jpg
256 File 1/1: Stonehenge.jpg
257 Renaming file to ./20150716_153854_1.jpg
258 The 'rename' command will only overwrite files when the option
260 --force is used. The option --Force is provided to avoid unin‐
261 tentional loss of valuable image files.
262 The 'extract' command will overwrite files when either --force
264 or --Force is used. Overwriting extracted files will not cause
265 the loss of image files.
266 -r fmt Filename format for the 'rename' action. The format string fol‐
268 lows strftime(3) and supports the following keywords:
269 :basename: original filename without extension
271 :dirname: name of the directory holding the original file
272 :parentname: name of parent directory
273 Default filename format is %Y%m%d_%H%M%S.
274 -a time
276 Time adjustment in the format [-]HH[:MM[:SS]]. This option is
277 only used with the 'adjust' action. Examples: 1 adds one hour,
278 1:01 adds one hour and one minute, -0:00:30 subtracts 30 sec‐
279 onds.
280 -Y yrs Time adjustment by a positive or negative number of years, for
282 the 'adjust' action.
283 -O mon Time adjustment by a positive or negative number of months, for
285 the 'adjust' action.
286 -D day Time adjustment by a positive or negative number of days, for
288 the 'adjust' action.
289 -p mode
291 Print mode for the 'print' action. Possible modes are:
292 s : print a summary of the Exif metadata (the default)
294 a : print Exif, IPTC and XMP metadata (shortcut for -Pkyct)
295 e : print Exif metadata (shortcut for -PEkycv)
296 t : interpreted (translated) Exif tags (-PEkyct)
297 v : plain Exif tag values (-PExgnycv)
298 h : hexdump of the Exif data (-PExgnycsh)
299 i : IPTC datasets (-PIkyct)
300 x : XMP properties (-PXkyct)
302 c : JPEG comment
303 p : list available image previews, sorted by preview image size in pixels
304 C : print image ICC Profile (jpg, png, tiff, webp, cr2, jp2 only)
305 R : print image structure recursively (jpg, png, tiff, webp, cr2, jp2 only)
306 S : print image structure information (jpg, png, tiff, webp, cr2, jp2 only)
307 X : print "raw" XMP (jpg, png, tiff, webp, cr2, jp2 only)
308 -P flgs
310 Print flags for fine control of the tag list ('print' action).
311 Allows control of the type of metadata as well as data columns
312 included in the print output. Valid flags are:
313 E : include Exif tags in the list
315 I : IPTC datasets
316 X : XMP properties
317 x : print a column with the tag number
318 g : group name
319 k : key
320 l : tag label
321 n : tag name
322 y : type
323 c : number of components (count)
324 s : size in bytes
325 v : plain data value (vanilla values)
326 V : plain data value AND the word 'set ' (for use with exiv2 -m-)
327 t : interpreted (translated) human readable data
328 h : hexdump of the data
329 -d tgt Delete target(s) for the 'delete' action. Possible targets are:
331 a : all supported metadata (the default)
333 e : Exif section
334 t : Exif thumbnail only
335 i : IPTC data
336 x : XMP packet
337 c : JPEG comment
338 C : ICC Profile
339 I : All IPTC data
340 -i tgt Insert target(s) for the 'insert' action. Possible targets are
342 the same as those for the -d option, plus an optional modifier:
343 X : Insert metadata from an XMP sidecar file <file>.xmp. The
345 remaining insert targets determine what metadata to insert from
346 the sidecar file. Possible are Exif, IPTC and XMP and the
347 default is all of these. Note that the inserted XMP properties
348 include those converted to Exif and IPTC.
349 XX: Insert "raw" XMP metadata from a sidecar (see option -pX)
351 - : Read from stdin. This option is intended for "filter" oper‐
353 ations such as:
354 $ exiv2 -e{tgt}- filename | xmllint .... | exiv2 -i{tgt}- file‐
355 name
356 Only JPEG thumbnails can be inserted (not TIFF thumbnails), and
358 must be named file-thumb.jpg.
359 -e tgt Extract target(s) for the 'extract' action. Possible targets are
361 the same as those for the -d option, plus a target to extract
362 preview images and a modifier to generate an XMP sidecar file:
363 p[<n>[,<m> ...]] : Extract preview images. The optional comma
364 separated list of preview image numbers is used to determine
365 which preview images to extract. The available preview images
366 and their numbers are displayed with the 'print' option -pp.
367 C : Extract embedded ICC profile to <file>.icc
369 X : Extract metadata to an XMP sidecar file <file>.xmp. The
371 remaining extract targets determine what metadata to extract to
372 the sidecar file. Possible are Exif, IPTC and XMP and the
373 default is all of these.
374 XX: Extract "raw" XMP metadata to a sidecar (see -pX)
376 You may not use modify commands with the -eXX option and
377 only XMP is written to the sidecar.
378 - : Output to stdout (see -i tgt for an example of this feature)
380 -c txt JPEG comment string to set in the image ('modify' action). This
383 option can also be used with the 'extract' and 'insert' actions
384 to modify metadata on-the-fly.
385 -m file
387 Command file for the 'modify' action. This option can also be
388 used with the 'extract' and 'insert' actions to modify metadata
389 on-the-fly. -m- represents standard-input.
390 -M cmd Command line for the 'modify' action. This option can also be
392 used with the 'extract' and 'insert' actions to modify metadata
393 on-the-fly. The format for the commands is the same as that of
394 the lines of a command file.
395 -l dir Location (directory) for files to be inserted or extracted.
397 -S .suf
399 Use suffix .suf for source files in 'insert' action.
400
402 Commands for the 'modify' action can be read from a command file, e.g.,
403 exiv2 -m cmd.txt image.jpg
405 or given on the command line, as in
407 exiv2 -M"add Iptc.Application2.Credit String Mr. Smith" image.jpg
409 Note the quotes. Multiple -m and -M options can be combined, and a non-
411 standard XMP namespace registered.
412 exiv2 -M"reg myprefix http://ns.myprefix.me/" -M"add Xmp.myprefix.Whom Mr. Smith" -M"set Exif.Image.Artist Mr. Smith" image.jpg
414 When writing Exif, IPTC and XMP metadata, exiv2 enforces only a correct
416 metadata structure. It is possible to write tags with types and values
417 different from those specified in the standards, duplicate Exif tags,
418 undefined tags, or incomplete metadata. While exiv2 is able to read all
419 metadata that it can write, other programs may have difficulties with
420 images that contain non standard-conforming metadata.
421 Command format
423 The format of a command is
424 set | add | del key [[type] value]
426 set Set the value of an existing tag with a matching key or add the
428 tag.
429 add Add a tag (unless key is a non-repeatable IPTC key; nothing pre‐
431 vents you from adding duplicate Exif tags).
432 del Delete all occurrences of a tag (requires only a key).
434 key Exiv2 Exif, IPTC or XMP key.
436 type Byte | Ascii | Short | Long | Rational | Undefined | SShort |
438 SLong | SRational | Comment for Exif keys,
439 String | Date | Time | Short | Undefined for IPTC keys, and
440 XmpText | XmpAlt | XmpBag | XmpSeq | LangAlt for XMP keys.
441 A default type is used if none is explicitly given. The default
443 is determined based on key.
444 value The remaining text on the line is the value. It can optionally
446 be enclosed in single quotes ('value') or double quotes
447 ("value").
448 The value is optional. Not providing any value is equivalent to
450 an empty value ("") and is mainly useful to create an XMP array
451 property, e.g., a bag.
452 The format of Exif Comment values includes an optional charset
454 specification at the beginning:
455 [charset=Ascii|Jis|Unicode|Undefined ]comment
456 Undefined is used by default if the value doesn't start with a
458 charset definition.
459 The format for an IPTC Date value is:
461 YYYY-MM-DD (year, month, day)
463 The format for an IPTC Time value is:
465 HH:MM:SS (hours, minutes, seconds)
467 and may optionally be followed by:
469 -HH:MM or +HH:MM (hours, minutes ahead/behind UTC)
471 The format of Rational (and SRational) is one of:
473 integer | integer/integer | Fnumber | number
475 Rational Examples:
477 $ exiv2 "-Mset Exif.Photo.MaxApertureValue 557429/62500" X.jpg
479 $ exiv2 "-Mset Exif.Photo.MaxApertureValue F5.6" X.jpg
480 The Rational format Fnumber is for the convenience of setting
482 aperture values. Aperture values are stored in Exif is an APEX
483 value which can be evaluated by the expression:
484 apex-value = log(Fnumber) * 2.0 / log(2.0)
486 number = exp(apex-value * log(2.0) / 2.0)
487 The Rational format Fnumber is valid for any Rational, even when
489 the key is not an Aperture. More information about APEX value
490 is available from: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/APEX_system
491 The format of XMP LangAlt values includes an optional language
493 qualifier:
494 lang="language-code" text
495 lang="x-default" is used if the value doesn't start with a lan‐
497 guage qualifier.
498 $ exiv2 -M'set Xmp.dc.title lang="de-DE" Euros' X.jpg
500 $ exiv2 -M'set Xmp.dc.title lang="en-GB" Pounds' X.jpg
501 $ exiv2 -M'set Xmp.dc.title lang="en-US" In God We Trust' X.jpg
502 $ exiv2 -M'set Xmp.dc.title All others pay cash' X.jpg
503 To remove a language specification, set the value to '' (empty
505 string)
506 exiv2 -M'set Xmp.dc.title lang="en-US"' X.jpg
507 To remove all language specifications, delete the key:
508 $ exiv2 -M'del Xmp.dc.title' X.jpg
509 To register additional XMP namespaces, combine the command with:
510 reg prefix namespace
511 Command file format
513 Empty lines and lines starting with # in a command file are ignored
514 (comments). Remaining lines are commands as described above.
515
517 Exiv2 can read an optional configuration file ~/.exiv2 on Unix systems
518 and %USERPROFILE%\exiv2.ini on Windows (using a Visual Studio build).
519 Cygwin and MinGW/msys2 follow the unix convention and use ~/.exiv2 You
520 can fine the location of the configuration file with the command:
521 $ exiv2 --verbose --version --grep config_path
523 exiv2 0.27.0.1
524 config_path=/Users/rmills/.exiv2
525 The purpose of the configuration file is to define your own lenses for
527 recognition by Exiv2. The configuration file is in Windows .ini format
528 and has sections for each of the major camera manufactures
529 canon,nikon,pentax,minolta,olympus and sony. The lens metadata is
530 stored as a integer called the lensID. You can change the lens name
531 associated with any lensID.
532 $ cat ~/.exiv2
534 [nikon]
535 146=Robin's Sigma Lens <--- The name of your lens
536 You obtain the lensID for your camera with the command:
538 $ exiv2 -pv --grep lens/i http://clanmills.com/Stonehenge.jpg
540 0x0083 Nikon3 LensType Byte 1 14
541 0x0084 Nikon3 Lens Rational 4 180/10 2500/10 35/10 63/10
542 0x008b Nikon3 LensFStops Undefined 4 55 1 12 0
543 0x000c NikonLd3 LensIDNumber Byte 1 146 <--- This number
544 0x000d NikonLd3 LensFStops Byte 1 55
545
547 exiv2 *.jpg
548 Prints a summary of the Exif information for all JPEG files in
549 the directory. The summary report is rather brief and presenta‐
550 tion does not use the Family.Group.Tag convention.
551 If you use --grep pattern, the default becomes -pa. See -g/grep
553 above.
554 $ exiv2 -g Date http://clanmills.com/Stonehenge.jpg
556 exiv2 -pi image.jpg
559 Prints the IPTC metadata of the image.
560 exiv2 rename img_1234.jpg
562 Renames img_1234.jpg (taken on 13-Nov-05 at 22:58:31) to
563 20051113_225831.jpg
564 exiv2 -r':basename:_%Y%m' rename img_1234.jpg
566 Renames img_1234.jpg to img_1234_200511.jpg
567 exiv2 -et img1.jpg img2.jpg
569 Extracts the Exif thumbnails from the two files into
570 img1-thumb.jpg and img2-thumb.jpg.
571 exiv2 -it img1.jpg img2.jpg
573 Inserts (copies) metadata from img1.exv to img1.jpg and from
574 img2.exv to img2.jpg.
575 exiv2 -ep1,2 image.jpg
577 Extracts previews 1 and 2 from the image to the files image-pre‐
578 view1.jpg and image-preview2.jpg.
579 exiv2 -eiX image.jpg
581 Extracts IPTC datasets into an XMP sidecar file image.xmp and in
582 the process converts them to "IPTC Core" XMP schema.
583 exiv2 -iixX image.jpg
585 Inserts IPTC and XMP metadata from an XMP sidecar file image.xmp
586 into image.jpg. The resulting IPTC datasets are converted from
587 the "IPTC Core" XMP schema properties in the sidecar file to the
588 older IPTC IIM4 format. The inserted XMP properties include
589 those in the "IPTC Core" XMP schema.
590 exiv2 -M"set Exif.Photo.UserComment charset=Ascii New Exif comment"
592 image.jpg
593 Sets the Exif comment to an ASCII string.
594 exiv2 -M"set Exif.GPSInfo.GPSLatitude 4/1 15/1 33/1" \ -M"set
596 Exif.GPSInfo.GPSLatitudeRef N" image.jpg
597 Sets the latitude to 4 degrees, 15 minutes and 33 seconds north.
598 The Exif standard stipulates that the GPSLatitude tag consists
599 of three Rational numbers for the degrees, minutes and seconds
600 of the latitude and GPSLatitudeRef contains either 'N' or 'S'
601 for north or south latitude respectively.
602 exiv2 insert -l/tmp -S.CRW /data/*.JPG
604 Copy all metadata from CRW files in the /tmp directory to JPG
605 files with corresponding basenames in the /data directory. Note
606 that this copies metadata as is, without any modifications to
607 adapt it to the requirements of the target format. Some tags
608 copied like this may not make sense in the target image.
609
611 https://exiv2.org/sample.html#modify
612 Sample command files.
613 https://exiv2.org/metadata.html
615 Taglists with key and default type values.
616
618 exiv2 was written by Andreas Huggel and others. The Exiv2 project web
619 site is https://exiv2.org. The code is hosted on GitHub at
620 https://github.com/exiv2/exiv2
621 This manual page was originally created for the Debian project by KELE‐
623 MEN Peter <fuji@debian.org>.
624 May 22, 2019 EXIV2(1)
