EXIF Orientation 1 (normal)
A JPEG whose pixels are stored identically but whose EXIF Orientation tag is set to 1 (normal). Tests whether your tool honours orientation metadata.
EXIF orientation test images
Images with embedded EXIF orientation flags for testing whether your tool respects rotation metadata.
EXIF Orientation 2 (mirror horizontal)
A JPEG whose pixels are stored identically but whose EXIF Orientation tag is set to 2 (mirror horizontal). Tests whether your tool honours orientation metadata.
EXIF Orientation 3 (rotate 180°)
A JPEG whose pixels are stored identically but whose EXIF Orientation tag is set to 3 (rotate 180°). Tests whether your tool honours orientation metadata.
EXIF Orientation 4 (mirror vertical)
A JPEG whose pixels are stored identically but whose EXIF Orientation tag is set to 4 (mirror vertical). Tests whether your tool honours orientation metadata.
EXIF Orientation 5 (mirror + rotate 90° CCW)
A JPEG whose pixels are stored identically but whose EXIF Orientation tag is set to 5 (mirror + rotate 90° CCW). Tests whether your tool honours orientation metadata.
EXIF Orientation 6 (rotate 90° CW)
A JPEG whose pixels are stored identically but whose EXIF Orientation tag is set to 6 (rotate 90° CW). Tests whether your tool honours orientation metadata.
EXIF Orientation 7 (mirror + rotate 90° CW)
A JPEG whose pixels are stored identically but whose EXIF Orientation tag is set to 7 (mirror + rotate 90° CW). Tests whether your tool honours orientation metadata.
EXIF Orientation 8 (rotate 90° CCW)
A JPEG whose pixels are stored identically but whose EXIF Orientation tag is set to 8 (rotate 90° CCW). Tests whether your tool honours orientation metadata.
EXIF Metadata Present (JPEG)
A JPEG carrying rich EXIF metadata (camera make/model, software, artist, copyright, timestamp) — paired with an identical metadata-stripped copy for testing EXIF reading and privacy-scrubbing tools.
EXIF Metadata Stripped (JPEG)
The same photo with all EXIF metadata removed — the stripped twin of the EXIF-present JPEG, for verifying that a metadata-scrubbing tool actually removed everything.