Deliver Shoot Metadata as a Bonus — In One Tap
Photo Metadata Exporter is the fastest way for photographers to deliver a complete shoot metadata sheet to clients. Pull every iPhone photo from a shoot, choose the camera-relevant EXIF fields (ISO, aperture, shutter speed, focal length, lens, GPS), and export to a single .xlsx. Send it with the gallery — clients see exactly what settings produced their favorite frames.
Clients want the story behind the shot
Even on iPhone-only shoots — increasingly common for behind-the-scenes, family, and event photography — clients ask: 'what settings did you use?'
- close Copying ISO, aperture, and shutter speed manually for each shot is tedious
- close Lightroom-style metadata sheets don't fit iPhone-only workflows
- close Educational clients (students, hobbyists) value technical breakdowns alongside the images
- close It's a free differentiator your competitors aren't offering
A camera-settings Excel as a deliverable
Pull every photo from the shoot, export the camera-relevant EXIF fields, and attach the .xlsx to the gallery delivery email. Clients love seeing the settings behind their favorite frames.
- 1
Album per shoot
Use the standard iOS album-per-shoot workflow. The app picks up the whole album in one tap.
- 2
Camera-focused fields
Enable ISO, Aperture, Shutter Speed, Focal Length, Lens, GPS, Date, and Filename. Save the configuration as "Client Delivery" for reuse.
- 3
Bundle with the gallery
Export to .xlsx (or .zip with originals) and include it in the gallery delivery email. Optionally hide GPS for privacy on portrait shoots.
Camera EXIF fields clients care about
These are the fields that make a shoot deliverable feel premium.
The classic exposure triangle. Students and hobbyists love seeing how lighting decisions translate to numbers.
On multi-lens iPhones, distinguishing 0.5×/1×/2×/3× shots adds context to the gallery.
For travel and destination shoots, GPS adds 'here's where this was taken' charm. Omit for private portrait shoots.
Chronologically reading the shoot — golden hour vs blue hour vs mid-day — gives clients a sense of the day.
Frequently asked questions — Photographers
Specific to photographers workflows