![]() ![]() You might get another warning:Ĭlick More info and you’ll get the option to run anyway. Then, navigate to your download location and doubleclick EXIFViewer.msi to install. Go ahead and click the down arrow next to “Show more” and click “Keep Anyway”. To continue, click the three dots and choose “Keep”. ![]() When downloading the installer, you may get this warning:īecause this app hasn’t been installed enough times for Windows to “trust” it, Windows Defender wants you to really think about it before installing. If you want to install it, you’re welcome to download it here. This application is written in VB.NET and the source code is available on GitHub. ![]() If you want all the EXIF data, you can click “File→Show All EXIF Data…” and a dialog will appear showing everything: It displays the most-commonly used EXIF data on the main interface and, if there’s GPS information embedded in the metadata, it shows a button to view the photo’s location on Google Maps. To make this easy, I wrote a simple Windows application that will display this data for a selected photo: However, there are a lot of times that I want to view this data locally for unpublished photos on my PC. Most, if not all, photos on my photography site have this data tagged onto them and the basic data can be viewed by clicking the “View Photo Data and Location” button under the photo: For myself, I keep it intact as I hope it might be helpful to other photographers to understand how a photo was capture as well as being an aid in enforcing copyright. Some photographers post their images online with this information intact, while others will strip it out when posting, keeping their secret sauce to themselves. This, along with another group of metadata, IPTC, is used by digital photographers to keep track of information about such things as camera/lens settings, geographic information and copyright of a given photo. Basically, it’s metadata tagged onto a digital image that contains information about that image. And, no, I don’t know why it’s not “EXIFF”. EXIF is an acronym for EXchangeable Image File Format. If you’ve read the title of this post and are wondering “what is this EXIF thing?”, then here’s a bit of information. ![]()
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![]() ![]() The company's studies were also from only healthy volunteers or milder allergic reactions. That left the FDA with little data for verifying how closely Neffy's measurements actually translate to efficacy in rescuing patients from life-threatening reactions.įurther complicating comparisons: there were wide ranges in some measurements gathered by the company, as well as from different injection products. This drug has been marketed to Americans in some form of injection since 1901 - before Congress drew up the FDA - and therefore was never required to go through the modern approval process to prove safety and effectiveness. Part of the reason the agency said it needed to convene the committee at all for the discussion was because of the unique history of epinephrine. The company then compared it to other injection products, showing the results after Neffy were not substantially higher or lower.īut the FDA reviewers said they struggled with key uncertainties around comparing Neffy's results and those seen after injections already on the market. In Neffy's case, ARS Pharmaceuticals gathered data on metrics like tracking a person's blood pressure or the concentration of epinephrine that ended up in their bloodstream. Instead of running massive clinical trials, drugmakers can often earn approval by showing their product triggers similar measurements in the body compared to already-approved medications. The device used to administer Neffy is already widely used for some other nasal spray medications already on the market, including the overdose reversal drug naloxone - branded as Narcan nasal spray - that was recently approved to be sold over-the-counter without a prescription. The advisers had wrestled with gaps in data posed by the drugmaker's approach, which had aimed to bypass large clinical trials by instead comparing it to other previously approved injection products used to treat allergic reactions. ARS Pharmaceuticals' Neffy epinephrine nasal spray The company is seeking the FDA's approval for anyone weighing at least 30 kilograms - around 66 pounds - and is working on future studies for smaller children. Neffy is designed to deliver a 2 milligram dose of epinephrine, which can reverse the symptoms of a life-threatening allergic reaction. The majority votes backing the spray for both adults and kids followed a daylong meeting of the agency's Pulmonary-Allergy Drugs Advisory Committee, picking apart an application from ARS Pharmaceuticals for their proposed epinephrine spray, branded as Neffy.
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