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That makes sense to me for any image you want to share publicly, but for private images having the location and capture time embedded in the image is incredibly
by bspammer 1y ago
That makes sense to me for any image you want to share publicly, but for private images having the location and capture time embedded in the image is incredibly useful.
- johnisgood 1y agoIf by private you mean "never shared", I agree.
- jandrese 1y agoIf you are uploading it to a website you are sharing it. Even if the image is supposedly "private" you have to assume it will be leaked at some point. Remember, the cloud is just someone else's computer, and they can do what they want with their computer. They may also not be entirely competent at their job.
- johnisgood 1y agoYes, once something has been shared (or stolen), you lost control over it, be it information or an image. EXIF data is fine, if it never leaves your device or if your device is not compromised.