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This plugin for Adobe Lightroom Classic allows you to easily view the metadata in the master image file of a photo or video in Lightroom's catalog. It's not as pretty or convenient as the metadata display on the right-side panel in Library, but it shows all the data in the master image, so is perhaps at times useful.

This plugin works in Lightroom Classic, and older versions as far back as Lightroom 3 , though some features depend on the version of Lightroom. The same download works for both Windows and Mac.

See the box to the upper right for the download link in orange and installation instructions. First, download the plugin using the link in the upper-right corner of this page, and unzip it to a location on disk where you'll keep it.

Then follow the normal Lightroom plugin install instructions to install and enable the plugin in your copy of Lightroom. The plugin uses Phil Harvey's amazing ExifTool library under the hood. It's very good at gleaning metadata from an image file, and increasingly so for video files. It's the same library I use for my Online Image Metadata Viewer , though that web-based viewer does much more work to present the data in an informative fashion.

Such efforts are not needed here because the most interesting data can already be shown in the Metadata Viewer panel on the right side of the Library Module and you can use my Metadata-Viewer Preset Editor plugin to configure just what you want to see. The only reason to use this plugin at all is to see data that Lightroom doesn't expose. There can be plenty of it, though the amount differs greatly depending on the image source and its processing prior to arriving in Lightroom.

As you can see at right, the metadata is just dumped out in tabular form. You can mouseover each item to see more details about what section of the metadata it was found. There's ample opportunity to enhance how the data is shown, but I'll wait to see how popular the plugin becomes before I spend much effort on the frills. Windows users of Lightroom 2 can do the same after doing the setup described on this page.

Mac users can create any keyboard shortcut they like in the system Keyboard Preferences. I use Command-M. I have chosen to make it available for free — everyone can use it forever, without cost of any kind — but unless registered, its functionality is somewhat reduced after six weeks. Registration is done via PayPal, and if you choose to register, it costs the minimum 1-cent PayPal fee; any amount you'd like to add beyond PayPal's sliding fees as a gift to me is completely optional, and completely appreciated.

As I mentioned above, this plugin relies heavily on the ExifTool library, so I have decided to pass along half of any gifts related to this plugin to the ExifTool library's author. In either case, a big thanks from Phil, too. Try to get it working on Windows again. Also, use more of the screen real-estate for the dialog. Plugin dialogs in Lightroom are a nightmare. Upgraded to the embedded copy of ExifTool to version Had to revert ExifTool to version Added a help blurb to describe the " " feature added in the previous version.

Clicking on the "Search" label now brings up a help window. The dialog search box can now accept multiple search terms by having them separated with " ", e. You can now switch between displaying the descriptive tag name in whatever language you've selected , or the ExifTool tag code. Lightroom doesn't give useful info to the plugin about the screen resolution on Windows, unfortunately, so try to get around too-big a window with some heuristics.

Try to avoid yet another place where Lightroom gets hung because it can't handle certain kinds of dialogs at the same time. The display of metadata was not well formatted under Windows. Not sure whether it was due to a bug in Windows, Lightroom, or my plugin, but I seem to have worked around it.

Crossing my fingers. The text hadn't been selectable for copy-paste actions. It is now, at least to the extent that Lightroom allows. In the POODLE-vunerability dialog, display a raw URL of a page on my site that discusses the issue, so that folks can be independently sure that the dialog is indeed from me and not malware.

Upgraded to the embedded copy of ExifTool to version 9. Updated the Image::ExifTool library to version 9. Made it so that the header stuff won't get pushed off the visible page when the metadata includes very wide elements.

Search now ignores the accent on characters e. Enhanced the send-log dialog to hopefully make reports more meaningful to me, yielding, I hope, the ability to respond more sensibly to more reports.

Update for Lr4 beta: explain in the plugin manager that the plugin can't be registered in the beta. Added a system-clock check and reports to the user if the system clock is more than a minute out of date.

An incorrect system clock can cause problems with various kinds of communication and authentication with some of my plugins, so I've just gone ahead and added this to every plugin. Upgraded to the embedded copy of ExifTool to version 8. Added a search filter. Unfortunately, despite spending way too many hours trying, I couldn't figure out how to make the display scroll to the top when filtering, so if there are fewer results than fill up to the point you happen to have scrolled into view, nothing will be shown, making it look like there are no matching lines, rather than the reality that whatever matching lines are simply not scrolled into the current view.

So take care to scroll to the top if the display looks empty. Upgraded the underlying ExifTool to version 8. Is there a way to specify photos that were added to the library on a specific date? Where does LR store this information? That data is not exposed anywhere that I know, except of course via the sort selection you sited.

I find were I to do a pano in ptgui, then clean it up in photoshop at times the metadata gets in such a way that google does not recognise the image as been a pano. The program quits when I enter a search term and press enter. If I do not press enter all I get is gibberish just some numbers on the lh side and nothing else. This plugin shows data in the master image file; I doubt that many any? As for the gibberish and search problems, please send a plugin log and perhaps a screen shot or two… —Jeffrey.

Thank you for this plugin. Is this info available somewhere in the metadata? Many most? Is this due to exiftool? Testing with your version will tell you. Hello Jeffrey, Is it normal if the plugin is very slow? By slow I mean it takes about 6 seconds on a 3. Is there anything I can do to speed things up? The biggest delay seems to be for Lightroom to build the dialog once the plugin sends the data.

Before that the plugin launches an external process to collect the data, which itself takes a second or three. The best I can suggest is to create a keyboard shortcut to invoke the plugin.

Luckily, OSX makes it easy. The keywords tell us things that help us sort the files, and so we like to see the keywords for all photos at once, rather than just those for one image at a time. Also, is it possible to change font size for the text above and below Grid images? I had to uninstall then reinstall Lightroom on my PC. Had a problem unzipping with Winzip as would not recognise. It works! I am not clear if focal distance is in feet or metres.

Ifs there a way to change units to metric if it is in imperial units? Looks like just what I was after so far. Thanks for your work, anyway. Have a nice day! The shuttercount is there only if the camera chooses to put it.

Is it possible to move between images with the viewer dialog box open? As opposed to exit, select new image, reopen viewer. Also keeping the current search criteria if possible. When I run the plugin then Lightroom crashes without further error message. I remember in LR6 it was working fine. I use Metadata Viewer occasionally. Medium This file risk is medium. The best you can do as their customer, I suppose, is to send it to them and ask them to investigate, and then fix their filter to stop pestering about perfectly good files.

There is a bug in the current version of metadata viewer. Running: MacOS Sierra When I invoke metadata viewer, it posts a message that my system clock is x number of seconds off. When I click out of the viewer, it leaves a dialog box on the screen with just a progress bar and nothing else. This only happens the first time I initiate the metadata viewer. Sadly, the best bet here is to correct your system clock and cross your fingers. My only problem is Too Much Information!