Awesome! Thank you!That's PIE - Picture Information Extractor
Awesome! Thank you!That's PIE - Picture Information Extractor
If I'm reading that right, it means that the absolute altitude data is available for the Mini-2. If that's true, then it should be possible to display absolute altitude with no hardware changes.Relative and absolute altitude are recorded in the EXIF data.
It should be since that's how it is with all other DJI drones.If I'm reading that right, it means that the absolute altitude data is available for the Mini-2. If that's true, then it should be possible to display absolute altitude with no hardware changes.
OK, I'll have to make that a task. So far, I've only taken vids.It should be since that's how it is with all other DJI drones.
Post one of your full-size originals and I can confirm whether that is the case.
Accompanying .SRT file contains the video metadata, if you turn on video captions, but it is more limited than the still photo metadata, and may only display relative elevation.OK, I'll have to make that a task. So far, I've only taken vids.
Thx,
TCS
Relative and absolute altitude are recorded in the EXIF data.
Lightroom is only showing a small part of the full metadata.
If you have problems finding the relative height, post the full-size original image here and someone can get the height you want from it.
No, you can't change what metadata Lightroom displays or what metadata is recorded for your images.
Lightroom is only displaying one of the two different height/altitude figures that's in the metadata.
But you could change the software you've used to read the metadata and see the whole picture rather than just a small selection.
Which app is that?Like a lot of metadata viewers, Lightroom is only showing you a small part of the metadata.
Here's an example of much (not all) of the metadata from one DJI drone photo:
Note in the panel near the centre, there are tow altitude numbers giver: relative altitude and absolute altitude.
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No problem. This has been an interesting discussion. I assumed that Lightroom was capable of showing everything contained in metadata, but that doesn't appear to be the case.Yes. I was a professional photographer. I'm well-versed in image metadata. I used to have a profile to set the IPTC values and registered my images with the Library of Congress for US copyright protection.
I'm simply stating that it doesn't show up for me regardless of whether it's there or not. Your screens do not look like mine. That is all.
Hopefully this hasn't been a horrible derailment of the OP's question. That wasn't my intent with my original comment.
Relative altitude is the height above the takeoff point, estimated barometrically. Absolute altitude is the height above mean sea level, measured by GNSS.Ah, okay. I just downloaded ExifTool and checked the metadata in a test image. It does display two values:
Absolute Altitude: +877.26
Relative Altitude: +124.20
It sounds like the Relative Altitude of 124 ft is the actual height?
Feet? It's more likely to be metres.Absolute Altitude: +877.26
Relative Altitude: +124.20
It sounds like the Relative Altitude of 124 ft is the actual height?
Those values are always in meters.Feet? It's more likely to be metres.
Were you flying at 400 ft?
Perfect. It's too bad that Lightroom doesn't show this, but the workaround is easy enough.Relative altitude is the height above the takeoff point, estimated barometrically. Absolute altitude is the height above mean sea level, measured by GNSS.
It must be showing meters.Feet? It's more likely to be metres.
Were you flying at 400 ft?
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