Camera Shutter Count Checker

Upload a JPEG photo to check your camera's shutter count and view full EXIF camera details. Works for Canon and Nikon shutter counts.

Drop your photo here

JPG photos straight from your camera give the most complete results

Processed entirely in your browser. Your photo is never uploaded anywhere.

Why Use Our Camera Shutter Count Checker?

Canon and Nikon Shutter Count

Reads the shutter actuation count directly from your photo's metadata for supported Canon and Nikon cameras.

Full EXIF Camera Details

Shows camera make and model, lens, exposure time, aperture, ISO, focal length, date taken, and more for any JPEG photo.

Honest Results

If the shutter count cannot be determined for your camera model, the tool tells you clearly instead of guessing.

No Upload Needed

Your photo is read entirely in your browser. It is never sent to a server, so your files stay private.

Works with Original JPEGs

For best results, use a JPEG straight from your camera. Edited or re-saved photos often have their maker note data stripped.

No Sign-up Required

Drop in a photo and get results immediately. No account, no installation, no fees.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is a shutter count?

Shutter count is the total number of times a camera's shutter mechanism has been actuated, similar to the odometer on a car. It is often used to gauge how much a used camera has been used.

How do I check my camera's shutter count?

Take a photo with your camera, save it as a JPEG, and drop the file into this tool. The tool reads the photo's metadata directly in your browser and displays the shutter count if your camera supports it.

Which cameras are supported?

Shutter count detection currently works for many Canon and Nikon cameras that record this value in their photo metadata. Other brands are not yet supported for shutter count, though full EXIF camera details are still shown.

Why does it say shutter count is not available?

Some camera models do not store the shutter count in a way that can be read from standard photo metadata. Newer Nikon bodies also encrypt this value, which cannot be decoded by browser-based tools.

Does this work on edited photos?

Editing or re-saving a photo (for example in an image editor or messaging app) often strips the maker note data that contains the shutter count. Use the original, unedited JPEG straight from your camera's memory card for best results.

Is my photo uploaded anywhere?

No. The photo is processed entirely in your browser using JavaScript. Nothing is uploaded to any server, so your files and metadata stay private.

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