![]() ![]() At the time I was using Microsoft Digital Image Suite 2006 which introduced a hierarchical labels and keywords feature. I was going over some old photos which I posted in Flickr and noticed the XP_DIP_XML tags in some of them. So I'll add any info from any other posts into this post. Neebah - Pointing out that Windows had expanded the data it readĮdit: I figure that consolidating all this info into one post is better than spreading it out through a thread, unless there's any objection to that. José Oliver-Didier - Added RegionPersonDisplayName : Updated to reflect Details tab of Windows 10, Added video metadata, split file types into separate tables and reformatted (took me long enough) : Resorted by order tags appear in windows Property->Details tab, fixed Rating, Author, Date Taken for jpeg, added Subject, Rating, Tags, Comments, Authors, Date Taken for Tif : Reorganized post, reformatted as table, added Tags, Ratings, Comment, Author, Program Name, Date Acquired, and Copyright for jpegs, added Title for Tif, added notes Unknown which tag but Microsoft:IsProtected is likely. ![]() Setting this with exiftool to a number and Windows correctly reads it. Setting this from Properties results in exiftool displaying an empty tag, though Windows will still be able to read the data. Unknown which tag but Microsoft:ParentalRatingReason is likely. Unknown which tag but Microsoft:Copyright is likely. Time portion cannot be set through Properties. Re-writing this from windows creates a second ItemList:Genre tag. The Details tab treats this as a List Type tag, but writing to this value with a slash separated list (as with Artist) only lists the first entry. Unlike images, Windows will read/write only one tag for each entry under "Details". It will show most entries as empty when this happens. Windows has a problem displaying metadata when there is a large amount of embedded data. Ignores reference direction, always above sea level Windows does not know the full range of values that exiftool can write If only one tag is filled, the same value will be used for both. Sets timezone for IPTC:TimeCreated to +00:00, ignoring computer's local timezone. IPTC:TimeCreated is ignored when IPTC:DateCreated doesn't exist. If only IPTC:DateCreated exists, then the time will be set to 00:00:00. Windows will write LastKeywordIPTC only when a previously existing IPTC block exists.ĭoes not display in the Property window if emptyĬlears EXIF:UserComment and XMP-exif:UserComment when writing Windows combine all entries in these three tags when reading. Note: IPTC data is only written when there is a pre-existing IPTC block.
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