Does your camera do this?

I've recently noticed that when I upload photos onto my laptop to ad to my Instagram, there is a detailed infogram of the picture I took. Mind you I never go into my photos of which I pull the memory card from and edit them. I don't know how or how it works. I upload as I can. Lately I noticed the detailed description of my pics, again I've never paid attention before.


See how it states vehicle and plane...

Next..
Again...

So I got a pic without a vehicular object and saw this..

I'm no photographer. But I must admit I got weirded out.

Was it the camera that recognized the real world event, my computer or this Samsung device I use to upload... I can't figure it out...

also I thought ATS had a photography forum which is not available right now hence science and tech

The time of the photo is off. But the description of the photo is on par.



Edit more: I never set the time and date on the camera.

Happy fingers.. double post.

a reply to: Bigburgh

If it said the make and model of the airplane then I would be impressed!

a reply to: dfnj2015

I would too.

Edit: 747 British Airways
Boeing C-17 belonging to 911th Airlift Wing Moon Township Pennsylvania.

And random afternoon sky.

That is pretty cool. More and more processing is happening closer to the edge.
www.networkworld.com...

My phone does the same for every pic.

My guess would be instagram photo recognition. (When you upload)

I would find it difficult to believe that an end user device would do this directly, without being connected to the internet, at the time the photo was taken.

Does your camera connect to wi-fi directly?

a reply to: staple

Ohhh.. thanks😀

a reply to: Lysergic

Lol, do yo want it to? 😀

a reply to: Archivalist


Does not connect to wifi.
Looking over the Manuel and it does not say so. Whatever is going on, it's directly from the camera... the camera card is telling my laptop. I've taken this card to 2 other computers both identifying these photos as just so, My dad and a friend.

The card is a standard SD card you'd buy at the local CVS Riteade best buy. SanDisk.

a reply to: Bigburgh

Try tricking it.

See if you're smarter than your camera.

It's just image recognition. Ever done a Captcha? They've been learning a long time now.

I've never used Instagram but my phone's generic gallery app can make collages of same the people, tells me what objects are to suggest categories and groups etc. Looks just like the pics you posted.

I'm not going to check what my old pictures show, they're between me, my ex and my internet service provider.

And Samsung, apparently

a reply to: Bigburgh

I've recently noticed that when I upload photos onto my laptop to ad to my Instagram, there is a detailed infogram of the picture I took

a reply to: Admitted

It has to send your image off to a server farm for processing though.. I don't like that idea. Not unless I opt into it...

Especially for images I never intended to leave the phone... crikey..

a reply to: gallop

So don't do Instagram.

originally posted by: gallop
a reply to: Admitted

It has to send your image off to a server farm for processing though.. I don't like that idea. Not unless I opt into it...

Especially for images I never intended to leave the phone... crikey..

I'm not sure if it would need to send it off for processing, it's pretty basic stuff usually and complicated pictures just get lumped in "scenery". The phones are "smart" enough to have this built into app.

I wouldn't like it sent off either - but I guess you do kinda have to give permission to photo viewer to access your photos...lol...ugh...

Machine learning.... its all about the distribution of shades and colors. Its pretty normal by now.

OP you should check out the software they made that cant manufacture a scenery for you if you just paint flat colors on a white background.

originally posted by: Phage
a reply to: gallop

So don't do Instagram.

Who does instagram, I was totally a facebook messanger bro, bro !

And I don't know if it was instagram for the OP anyway, he said he noticed the added description before hand, or so it reads. My guess is it's the companion software for the camera, after checking the specs of the camera.

And still, something that is done without the users knowledge... but that's the world we live in, they're helping us, you know.