Camera Shutter Count

1. 

   01 · Check

   Start here

   Drag an original, unedited file onto the window, or click to open the file browser. Depending on the model, you may need to connect over USB instead.

2. 

   02 · Result

   Your shutter count

   If your camera body is supported, you'll get the exact count in just a few seconds, shown on a clean results card like this one. We also record your camera's serial number and the date, so you know when the reading was taken and which body it was from.

3. 

   03 · Compare

   See how it compares

   Click the card to flip it and reveal the comparison. We've run over 25 million checks since 2010, so we've built an incredible record of cameras and their respective shutter counts. You'll see exactly where yours lands: its percentile, and the range most cameras of the same model fall in.

4. 

   04 · Saved

   Kept on file

   Every check you run is stored privately, right inside the app. Open the Results page to see your full history in card or list view, and if you ever need to remove a check, you can do that from the Settings screen.

Sell it with proof

Share your result

I don't know about you, but I love buying new camera gear, and often I'll sell my old equipment on auction sites like eBay. I know the shutter count is vital for buyers, so there's a one-click export that gives you a beautiful results card to share. You can also export a PDF report. And if you're worried about sharing your serial number publicly, don't be. There's a setting to blank it out, just like I've done on this card.

1. 

   Drag & drop

   All your images

   Drop thousands of photos, or whole folders, straight onto the window, JPG or RAW. The app reads them all in fast, efficient Rust code. Realistically, import speed comes down to how fast your disks are. You'll probably want to start with a small batch, then drag in everything once you've seen how it works. Duplicates are handled automatically, so there's no harm in dragging the same images twice.

After import

Scroll through it all

Once you've scanned all your images, this is the result. A wealth of data, full of things you might never have known. Your most-used bodies and lenses. The gear you bought but barely used. The days you worked the hardest, your longest streak, the settings you reach for most. It's all in here.

1. 

   Statistics for each camera

   View by camera body

   By default, Statistics shows you every shot from every camera. Click any tab across the top to focus the whole dashboard on a single body.

2. 

   Narrow it down

   Filter by time

   Zoom into a single year, a custom range, or one day. Every chart recalculates to match, so you can relive one shoot, one season, or one unforgettable year.

3. 

   Where you shoot

   Every frame, mapped

   Any photo with location data lands on a world map, clustered by place. Years of travel, laid out by where the shutter actually fired.

1. 

   Ranked

   Every body, by the numbers

   Every camera you've ever shot with, ranked by exposures, from your hardest-working body right down to the ones you barely touched. Click any one to drill into its full history.

2. 

   Characterised

   Your workhorse, your favourite combo

   The app hands out the titles your kit has earned: your workhorse body, your go-to lens, the combo you can't put down, your longest-serving piece, the lens you've stayed most loyal to. Some you'll have guessed; others will surprise you.

3. 

   The whole fleet

   Everything you've owned

   Every body and lens side by side, active and long retired, all the way back to your first. On each one you can record purchase dates, notes and receipts, ready for resale or insurance.

1. 

   Design

   Light, dark, or system

   Is the yellow a bit much for you? Three themes, each in light and dark, matching your system if you let it. Three app icons to suit your dock. My personal favourite is Analog.

1. 

   Languages

   Thirty-one languages

   Choose from thirty-one languages, switch any time, and this whole site speaks them too. English is the one I actually speak, so if a translation reads wrong in yours, report it with the app's built-in tool or on the correction page, and we'll fix it fast.

2. 

   Licence

   Your licence

   Buy once, own it. Good for up to three devices at once, and you can revoke a device and add a new one any time. Perpetual across every 1.x update.

3. 

   Updates

   Always current

   Check for updates in a click, or let them install quietly in the background. The changelog is a tap away.

1. 

   Get help

   In-app help

   It's a custom support tool I built, and the best way to ask a question. It automatically attaches a full diagnostic report, so we should be able to get to the bottom of any issue quickly. Any fix then rolls into the next version of the app, which you can grab via the automatic updater.

2. 

   Show us

   A screenshot tool, built in

   Parts of the app are very visual. I've tested everything as much as I can, but a picture's worth a thousand words. Flip on the floating camera button and capture any screen. The shots attach to your next report, so we see the problem exactly as you do.

I've put every idea I could think of into this app, but if you've thought of something I've missed, tell me. I'm on a mission to make this the ultimate Camera Shutter Count app!