I kind of agree with Brendan on that one, in a same way nothing would
prevent having conflicting EXIF XMP data in a tif file with the EXIF data
of that very same file. It actually happens quite often, a lot of
attributes are redundant and are not formatted the same way, I think about
the lens names or shutter speed for instance.

Hombre: I actually posted the initial thread on RT forum for EXR :) Glad to
see you on that here!

KS

*Thomas Mansencal | thomasmansencal.com
*[  *thomasmansencal.blogspot.com*  |  *github.com/KelSolaar*  ]


2013/7/19 Brendan Bolles <bren...@fnordware.com>

> On Jul 18, 2013, at 3:08 PM, Larry Gritz wrote:
>
> > If you think any of these are supposed to represent the same data, you
> can get into problems when an app reads the EXR file, just copies XMP to
> output, but changes one of the related OpenEXR fields. Then you end up with
> an output file that has metadata that in some sense contradicts itself.
>
>
> In most cases I imagine they'll only have one form of metadata coming in
> and any other EXR attributes they add will be parsed from that source.
>
> For example, I currently get ICC profiles from the Adobe apps, which I
> then parse out to make Chromaticity attributes.  But an ICC profile can
> have information that can't be reconstructed from chromaticities, so that's
> why I embed the whole thing as well.
>
> Anyway, let's not let perfect become the enemy of good.  The benefit of
> getting more metadata outweighs the risk of getting conflicting metadata,
> which I would call a bug for the app developer.
>
>
> Brendan
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