Проверка сколько кадров сделал фотоаппарат
The tool was created in april 2013 when a dyxum.com user called Micholand posted a way to read shutter count information on the A900. The first tool used the free and opensource application ExifTool by Phil Harvey (Credit to that person!) to extract the required data from SONY ARW and JPG files.
(You can read more about it in this dyxum.com thread about the tool)
Using the ExifTool application also meant that the files had to be uploaded on one of my servers, which meant that with time more and more problems were being caused by the tool (not to mention all the hacking attempts).
The second version was created in the fall of 2018 and featured a simple EXIF decoding implementation in JavaScript — the «programming» language that enables most of the fancy stuff on the web. The documentation provided by Phil Harvey on his website again made this possible.
With that «breakthrough», the tool can now read the data directly on your computer, thus the data never leaves your computer — making it safe for both me, the author, and you the user. A side benefit is that it is lighting fast (the first version had 10+ second waiting times — which is extremely slow by internet standards).
In July 2022 I have discovered that in the meantime my tool appeared on multiple YouTube videos and that certain aspects were found to be lacking. I have moved the tool to a new server and domain name. The tool has also been updated again — but only on the outside — to make it more user friendly.
If you spot any problems or issues — please let me know on borut@shuttertool.com.
The tool is not copyrighted — see the javascript source if you want to re-use the code.
The webpage design IS copyrighted and direct copying is prohibited (mainly due to scammers).
supported models
Is a newer model missing? Drop me a line at borut@shuttertool.com
Frequently Asked Questions
- What does the number of exposures mean?
On practically all SONY cameras this is the number of times the shutter had to mechanically move in order to produce an image. - Why is the number of shutter actuations/movements important?
Everything that is mechanical will eventually break or malfunction. Most camera manufacturers rate the shutters for a certain number of actuations (like 75.000, 100.000, 150.000 or even more with some pro grade models). This means that as long as the number of shutter actuations is lower than this, the chance of failure is very small.
On newer models with an electronic shutter, this is no longer a problem as there can be no mechanical failure. - Why do I get two numbers?
On certain DSLTs and DSLRs (A55, A33, A560, A580) the shutter could mechanically move more than once to produce one image — depending on the mode (live preview on DSLRs, panorama, HDR, etc . ) The second, larger, number is the number of actual shutter movements and the first number is the number of finished images. - Why does my camera have 0 exposures? / Why doesn’t the exposure number increase?
Newer SONY models have an option to turn on electronic shutter. In this case the number of mechanical movements of the shutter does not increase.
Try turning the option off in the menu and see if this causes the number to change.
instructions
The only way, this tool can read the data is if the image is in its 100% original state, as made by the camera itself.
In order to achieve this, you should transfer the images to your computer via a card reader or via the USB cable which came with the camera.
If you have the camera at hand, follow this procedure:
- take a photo with the camera, it can be with the lens cap on, or out of focus, it does not matter
- a — connect the camera to the computer with the USB cable OR
b — remove the SD/CF/MS card from the camera and insert it into your card reader - navigate to the images on the camera/card with your file manager (Explorer on windows, finder on Mac OS, . )
The images are usually found in the DCIM or 100MSDCF or similar folders - drag the latest image — usually the one with the highest number — to the «Drag images here» box in the tool
- The tool should read the proper values
Things to AVOID in order to get a working result
- Transfering the images with special software
- Opening the images with any sort of editing software (this is very important, as SONY stores the shutter data in such a way, that almost all image editors will destroy that data)
SONY Alpha shutter counter
Still the same tools.science.si tool, just with a better look and cooler domain.
Drag images here
or click to select image
This tool provides information on the number of MECHANICAL shutter actuations that a given SONY camera has made up to the given image. If you are interested in what the results mean
see the FAQ for more information.
For accurate results, ONLY ORIGINAL JPG or ARW files STRAIGHT from the camera will work.
See instructions for more details.
Files are not uploaded anywhere, your images remain on your computer all the time. It should work in all modern browsers on Windows, MAC OS and Linux operating system. Mobile platforms are not officialy supported yet.
In case of questions you can contact me at borut@shuttertool.com
Camera Shutter Count
Take a new picture and upload it unedited, the image will not be stored.
Successfully tested models include:
Canon EOS-1D Mark II N / Canon EOS-1D Mark II / Canon EOS 5D / Canon EOS-1Ds Mark II / Canon EOS 60D / Canon EOS-1DS / Canon EOS-1D / Canon EOS 600D / Canon EOS 6D / Canon EOS 700D / EarthCam Camera System / FUJIFILM X-T1 / FUJIFILM X-Pro2 / FUJIFILM X-T2 / FUJIFILM X100F / FUJIFILM X-T20 / FUJIFILM GFX 50S / FUJIFILM X-E3 / FUJIFILM X-H1 / FUJIFILM X-T3 / FUJIFILM GFX 50R / FUJIFILM X-T30 / FUJIFILM GFX 100 / FUJIFILM X-Pro3 / FUJIFILM X100V / FUJIFILM X-T4 / FUJIFILM X-S10 / FUJIFILM GFX100S / FUJIFILM X-E4 / FUJIFILM GFX50S II / FUJIFILM X-T30 II / FUJIFILM X-H2S / FUJIFILM X-H2 / FUJIFILM X-T5 / FUJIFILM X-S20 / NIKON D3 / NIKON D80 / NIKON D7000 / NIKON D700 / NIKON D2Xs / NIKON D90 / NIKON D60 / NIKON D200 / NIKON D40 / NIKON D300S / NIKON D300 / NIKON D5000 / NIKON D3100 / NIKON D3S / NIKON D70 / NIKON D3000 / NIKON D50 / NIKON D2X / NIKON D40X / NIKON D70s / NIKON D2H / NIKON D3X / NIKON D2Hs / NIKON D5100 / NIKON 1 V1 / NIKON D800 / NIKON D4 / NIKON 1 J1 / NIKON D800E / NIKON D3200 / NIKON D600 / NIKON D5200 / NIKON 1 V2 / NIKON 1 J2 / NIKON D7100 / COOLPIX A / NIKON 1 J3 / NIKON 1 S1 / NIKON D610 / NIKON D5300 / NIKON Df / NIKON 1 AW1 / NIKON D3300 / NIKON D4S / NIKON 1 V3 / NIKON D810 / NIKON D750 / NIKON 1 J4 / NIKON D5500 / NIKON D7200 / NIKON 1 S2 / NIKON 1 J5 / NIKON D810A / NIKON D500 / NIKON D5 / NIKON D5600 / NIKON D3400 / NIKON D7500 / NIKON D850 / NIKON Z 7 / NIKON D3500 / NIKON Z 6 / NIKON Z 50 / NIKON D780 / NIKON D6 / NIKON Z 5 / NIKON Z 6_2 / NIKON Z 7_2 / NIKON Z fc / NIKON Z 9 / NIKON Z 30 / NIKON Z 8 / NIKON Z f / PENTAX K-7 / PENTAX K-r / PENTAX K-5 / PENTAX K-x / PENTAX K20D / PENTAX K200D / PENTAX K2000 / PENTAX K-m / PENTAX 645D / PENTAX Q / PENTAX K-01 / PENTAX K-30 / PENTAX K-5 II s / PENTAX K-5 II / PENTAX X-5 / PENTAX K-50 / PENTAX K-500 / PENTAX Q7 / PENTAX Q10 / PENTAX Q-S1 / PENTAX K100D Super / PENTAX K100D / PENTAX K10D / PENTAX *ist DS / PENTAX *ist DL / PENTAX K20D / PENTAX K110D / PENTAX K200D / PENTAX *ist DL2 / PENTAX *ist DS2 / PENTAX MX-1 / PENTAX K-3 / PENTAX 645Z / PENTAX K-S1 / PENTAX K-S2 / PENTAX K-3 II / PENTAX K-1 / PENTAX K-70 / PENTAX KP / PENTAX K-1 Mark II / RICOH GR III / PENTAX K-3 Mark III / RICOH GR IIIx / SAMSUNG GX20 / GX-1S / GX-1L / SAMSUNG GX10 / SAMSUNG GX20 / SONY SLT-A33 / SONY DSLR-A500 / SONY DSLR-A380 / SONY NEX-5 / SONY DSLR-A230 / SONY DSLR-A580 / SONY DSLR-A330 / SONY DSLR-A550 / SONY DSLR-A290 / SONY DSLR-A850 / SONY DSLR-A900 / SONY NEX-3 / SONY DSLR-A390 / SONY SLT-A55V / SONY NEX-5N / SONY DSLR-A450 / SONY SLT-A35 / SONY SLT-A65V / SONY NEX-C3 / SONY SLT-A77V / SONY DSLR-A560 / SONY NEX-7 / SONY SLT-A57 / SONY NEX-F3 / SONY NEX-6 / SONY SLT-A99V / SONY NEX-5R / SONY SLT-A37 / SONY SLT-A77 / SONY SLT-A58 / SONY NEX-3N / SONY SLT-A99 / SONY NEX-5T / SONY SLT-A65 / SONY ILCE-7 / SONY ILCE-7R / SONY ILCE-3000 / SONY MODEL-NAME / SONY ILCE-5000 / SONY ILCE-6000 / SONY ILCA-77M2 / SONY ILCE-7S / SONY ILCE-5100 / SONY ILCE-QX1 / SONY ILCE-3500 / SONY ILCE-7M2 / SONY ILCE-7RM2 / SONY ILCE-7SM2 / SONY ILCA-68 / SONY ILCE-6300 / SONY ILCA-99M2 / SONY ILCE-6500 / SONY ILCE-9 / SONY ILCE-7RM3 / SONY ILCE-7M3 / SONY ILCE-6001 / SONY ILCE-6400 / SONY ILCE-7RM4 / SONY ILCE-6600 / SONY ILCE-6100 / SONY ILCE-9M2 / SONY ILCE-7C / SONY ILCE-7SM3 / SONY ILCE-1 / SONY ILME-FX3 / SONY ILCE-7RM4A / SONY ILCE-7RM3A / SONY ZV-E10 / SONY ILCE-7M4 / SONY ILCE-7RM5 / SONY ILME-FX30 / SONY ILCE-6700 / SONY ILCE-7CR / SONY ILCE-7CM2
Check Nikon Camera Shutter Count

Check the shutter count for Nikon camera and estimate your camera’s
value and remaining lifetime.
Select Image
or drop images here
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See what people say about us
I love this app!
It’s so easy to use and has been a huge help in keeping track of my camera’s shutter activations. I’ve caught some potential issues before they became problems, and it’s just a really useful tool for any photographer.

I can’t recommend it enough!
I’m a professional photographer, and this app has become an essential part of my toolkit. It’s saved me from manually keeping track of my shutter counts, and the interface is intuitive and easy to use.

Real Estate Photographer
I’ve been using this app for a while now, and it’s been great. It’s simple to use, has a clean interface, and has saved me a lot of time and hassle. I also appreciate the regular updates and improvements that the team makes.

We’re here to help

Estimate how much the camera has been used

Find how long your camera might last.

Estimate the value of your camera to sell or trade in.
Compatible Models
Check Shutter Count works with any DSLR cameras including Nikon, Canon, Sony, Fujifilm, Panasonic and Olympus. Make sure to upload the raw image from your camera.

Canon
1D C, 1D X, 1D MARK III, 1D Mark IV, 7D Mark II, 7D, 5D Mark III, 5D Mark II, 6D, 70D, 60D, 50D, 40D, 700D (Rebel T5i), 650D (Rebel T4i), 600D (Rebel T3i), 550D (Rebel T2i), 500D (Rebel T1i), 450D (Rebel XSi), 100D (Rebel SL1), 1300D (Rebel T6), 1200D (Rebel T5), 1100D (Rebel T3), 1000D (Rebel XS).

Nikon
D3/D3s/D3x, D40/D40x, D4/D4s, D5, D50, D60, D70/D70s, D80, D90, D200, D300/D300s, D500, D600, D610, D700, D750, D800/D800E, D810/D850, D3000, D3100, D3200, D3300, D3400, D5000, D5100, D5200, D5300, D5500/D5600, D7000/D7100/D7200/D7500.

Sony
a9, a7r2, a72, a7s2, a7r, a7s, a7, a6500, a6300, a6000, a5100, a5000, a99II, a77II, NEX-7, NEX-6, NEX-5T, NEX-5R, NEX-5N/NEX-5, NEX-3/NEX-3N, A77M2/A77, A65, A58, A57, A550, A55, A37, A330, A290.
Photography Guides and Resources


Zach Chahalis . October 26, 2023


Zach Chahalis . October 26, 2023


Zach Chahalis . October 26, 2023
Frequently Asked Questions
You might have lot of questions. We’ve covered most of them here.
How can I check the shutter count on my camera?
To check the shutter count on your camera, upload a raw file to our tool. We’ll help you extract the EXIF data from your photos that keep a record of your shutter’s actuation. You can also consult your camera’s manual for instructions if it does not store the shutter count number in the EXIF data.
Why is the camera shutter count important?
The camera shutter count, or the number of shutter actuation, is crucial in determining a camera’s life expectancy and value. As a mechanical component, the shutter wears out slightly each time it opens and closes. While factors like proper care and maintenance contribute to a camera’s lifespan, the shutter count is a reliable indicator of how long a specific camera will likely last.
Can you reset the camera shutter count?
Camera shutter count data is typically stored in the camera’s firmware or internal memory and cannot be reset under normal circumstances. However, some manufacturers that sell refurbished cameras might reset the shutter count to zero. Custom firmware may enable the resetting of the counter, but this process requires advanced skills and poses the risk of damaging your camera.
What is EXIF data, and how does it relate to shutter count?
Exchangeable Image File Format (EXIF) data is a set of metadata embedded within an image file by the camera. It contains information such as date and time, camera settings, and the camera’s shutter count. By examining the EXIF data of a photo taken with a used camera, you can determine the number of shutter actuation and assess the camera’s overall condition.
What happens when a camera reaches its shutter count limit?
When a camera reaches its shutter count limit, it often continues to function, but image quality may deteriorate, and the mechanical shutter may eventually require replacement. If you’re considering a second-hand or used camera, selecting one with a lower shutter count is essential, indicating the shutter has been actuated significantly below its limit.
What is a ‘good’ shutter count?
A «good» shutter count varies depending on the camera model. Entry-level and mid-range DSLR cameras typically have a shutter count rating between 100,000 and 200,000, while professional-grade cameras can range between 400,000 and 500,000. When purchasing a second-hand camera, it’s best to choose one with shutter count well below its rating.
What’s the difference between a mirrorless camera and a DSLR regarding shutter life?
Mirrorless cameras often have a longer shutter life than DSLRs due to their electronic shutters, which lack the mechanical components that wear out over time. However, some mirrorless cameras still have a mechanical shutter, so it’s essential to research the specific model you’re interested in to understand its shutter life expectancy.

Copyright © 2023 Check Shutter Count. All Rights Reserved.
Canon EOS: как узнать пробег фотоаппарата

Если вы хотите купить подержанную камеру Canon EOS, вы можете легко выяснить количество кадров, которые уже были ею сняты. В этой статье мы расскажем, что вам для этого понадобится и как все работает.


Canon EOS: как считать количество срабатываний фотоаппарата
С помощью небольшого и бесплатного инструмента можно легко выяснить количество кадров, которое было сделано камерой Canon EOS:
- Скачайте бесплатную утилиту EOS Camera Info v1.2.
- После распаковки zip-файла подключите Canon к компьютеру через USB. При этом камера должна быть выключена.
- Теперь включите камеру Canon. Возможно, пойдет процесс установки драйверов. В этом случае подождите, пока процесс будет завершен.
- На следующем шаге запустите программу EOS Camera Info. Теперь, когда вы снова выключите Canon, в окне приложения рядом с Shutter Count отобразится количество срабатываний фотоаппарата.

Как узнать пробег камеры без EOS Camera
К сожалению, с этими версиями Canon инструмент не работает: Canon 300D, Canon 70D, Canon 750D, Canon 760D, Canon 5DS, а также Canon 5DS R и Canon 1D X Mark II. Однако это не значит, что вы не сможете вообще выяснить пробег неподдерживаемых моделей.
- Альтернативой для EOS Camera Info является программа ShutterCount, которая также может считывать информацию вашей камеры. Правда, работает ShutterCount только на Mac или iOS. Также инструмент вовсе не бесплатный, но его небольшая цена, около 450 рублей, делает его вполне доступным.
- Пользователи Windows могут использовать бесплатную программу Eosmsg. В этом случае также понадобится подключить камеру к ПК в выключенном состоянии и только затем включить ее.
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