![]() XIFr is a fork of wxIF which again is a WebExtension fork/port of the older "legacy type extension" FxIF. XIFr is open source, the repository is on GitHub. But you can usually just hold down the shift key while right-clicking, to get Firefox's native context menu back - and thus launch xIFr. Some websites overrides the browser's default right-click context menu. I have created a little introduction page to quickly get started with xIFr and see what the "Deep Search" is all about: But if you choose to skip this introduction, let me at least give you a quick little browser tip: But don't worry, there's no hidden agendas. This permission is required for xIFr to be able to read meta-data in images, no matter which domain they are embedded from. By shift-clicking when selecting xIFr in browser's context-menu, you will force xIFr to look for images larger than a specified size (The size is configurable). This is in my opinion the most important feature distinguishing xIFr from other Exif-viewers.Īlso, with Deep Search you can avoid overlayered logos and icons. You won't even know if you actually were right-clicking directly on an img element or not. In 95% of the times, it just works as you expect. Almost all new digital cameras use the EXIF annotation, storing information on the image such as shutter speed, exposure compensation, F number, what metering. But with "Deep Search" xIFr finds the image you want to see details about, no matter if it is below a layer or is defined as a background-image of another element. EXIF is short for Exchangeable Image File, a format that is a standard for storing interchange information in digital photography image files using JPEG compression. Most other Exif viewers for Firefox only works if you can right-click directly on an html img element. It works sooo well - in my own very humble opinion :-) It is probably a matter of personal preferences, but you should really check the "deep search" feature. Note: If you ain't using a recent version of Firefox supported by latest version of xIFr, there's probably an older version of xIFr supporting your browser.īecause I felt other Exif readers annoyed me or I felt they were missing something. ![]() Launch it from the browser's right-click context menu. XIFr is a viewer for EXIF, IPTC and XMP metadata in image files.
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