django-exiffield 2.1.0

Requirements

• exiftool

• Python 3.6

• Django >= 1.8

Installation

1. Install django-exiffield

   pip install django-exiffield

2. Make sure exiftool is executable from you environment.

Integration

Let’s assume we have an image Model with a single ImageField. To extract exif information for an attached image, add an ExifField, specify the name of the ImageField in the source argument

from django.db import models

from exiffield.fields import ExifField


class Image(models.Model):
    image = models.ImageField()
    exif = ExifField(
        source='image',
    )

and create a migration for the new field. That’s it.

After attaching an image to your ImageField, the exif information is stored as a dict on the ExifField. Each exif information of the dictionary consists of two keys:

• desc: A human readable description

• val: The value for the entry.

In the following example we access the camera model

image = Image.objects.get(...)
print(image.exif['Model'])
# {
#     'desc': 'Camera Model Name',
#     'val': 'DMC-GX7',
# }

As the exif information is encoded in a simple dict you can iterate and access the values with all familiar dictionary methods.

from django.db import models

from exiffield.fields import ExifField
from exiffield.getters import exifgetter


class Image(models.Model):
    image = models.ImageField()
    camera = models.CharField(
        editable=False,
        max_length=100,
    )
    exif = ExifField(
        source='image',
        denormalized_fields={
            'camera': exifgetter('Model'),
        },
    )

Development

This project is using poetry to manage all dev dependencies. Clone this repository and run

poetry install

to create a virtual enviroment with all dependencies. You can now run the test suite using

poetry run pytest

To register the pre-commit hook, please run

poetry run pre-commit install

This repository follows the conventional commits convention.