π Sending Image
How to send images while preserving the original quality and metadata.
Tableβ
Method | Resolution | No Compression | Timestamp | Location | Metadata | File Name | Last Test |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
β | β 1 | β | β | β | β | - | |
SMS | |||||||
AirDrop | |||||||
iMessage | |||||||
LINE (picture) | |||||||
LINE (album) | |||||||
Telegram | |||||||
Dropbox Request (web) | |||||||
Google Photos (web) | |||||||
Google Photos (iOS app) | |||||||
cubeupload |
Key Aspectsβ
When sending images, it is important to consider the following aspects:
- Resolution: not be resized.
- No Compression: not be compressed.
- Timestamp: The timestamp of image creation.
- Location: The latitude, longitude, altitude of the location where the image was taken.
- Metadata: Such as camera model, lens, aperture, shutter speed, ISO, etc.
- File name: The original file name.
Forensic Analysisβ
Other properties that might be useful to determine if the image has been tampered with:
- File size
- Checksum
Motion Photosβ
Motion photos are a combination of a still image and a video.
TODO
iOS Live Photosβ
Google Motion Photosβ
Samsung Motion Photoβ
Huawei Moving Pictureβ
Footnotesβ
-
Image should be sent as an attachment, not embedded in the email. Even so, some email clients might compress the image. β©