I don't know what does - presumably they haven't bothered to code for Fuji - things like shutter (or image) count will always be in the maker notes - so specific to a vendor. Shutter Count From Nikon, Fuji (Some), Pentax, and Sony Cameras. You'd have to ask Fuji why they chose that field size - for some reason they set the high bit to "1" which is why the max is only half what you'd expect.Īs Fuji doesn't document any of their vendor specific EXIF they probably won't have any comment about that field. If Fuji was putting the shutter count in a standardized place in the EXIF you would be able to tell you the shutter count. Not very useful when you have in excess of 200k shutter actuations per camera. I found it wrapping back to zero every 32k images. It seems that the 'Image Count' field is limited to 15-bits.
I downloaded and ran exiftool on the Mac.
Other camera companies must store store the shutter count differently then, because they track a shutter count much, much higher than that.Īlso, an often used site like cannot read the shutter count from the Fuji X-H1 files. The shutter count is the 'Image Count' tag. You can get a possibly incorrect ballpark figure from the default file/folder numbering system though. It seems the dark digits are the actual count but not the lighter. I know its not like my DSLRs and lacks the count in exif data but in the menu there is a listing for 'shutter count' and there are 4 dark digits followed by 2 lighter digits (00). Also, why wouldn't 16 bit store up to 65,536? The Fujifilm X-T1 and X-T2 both technically have shutter actuation recording, but some disruption from firmware updates has rendered the EXIF shutter count figure unreliable. Im trying to determine the actual shutter count on my X100S and Im a bit unclear. Its not the same as mechanical shutter count because it includes electronic shutter and videos.Īnd if you have a potentially high shutter count it rolls over at 32766 because the register used to hold the count is 16 bit.ģ2,766 is not a particularly high shutter count. This works for all recent Fuji cameras which seems to include the X-H1.
If you want to keep track of your shutter count it might be worth investing in some shutter count software such as ShutterCount (opens in new tab. There is a field in the EXIF of every image you take called Image Count which increments every time the shutter is pressed. Olympus cameras, for example, have a secret menu and a particular set of steps to follow to reveal the shutter count, while the Fujifilm X100V (opens in new tab) actually displays it in the menu.
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