I'm up to over 25,000 on my D200 and D70 today. The very first shot I made with my D200 is #0. I checked: the very first shot I made made with my D80 is #1. Nikon hides the number of shutter actuations inside every JPEG file made with my Nikon D80, D200, and D70. Helps me publish this site when you get yours from those links, too. If I were to buy a used camera I would be more concerned about finding out how the camera was treated and maintained then worrying about the shutter count.Īnyway, I just don't understand your disappointment about the lack of a shutter count.Get my goodies at Ritz, Amazon and Adorama. I just don't get the concern over shutter count. Take two identical cameras and one could have a shutter failure after 100 clicks and the other could still be going strong after 100,000 clicks. Any component can fail any time or never. As an owner/user though why the disappointment? It certainly isn't going to warn of an impending failure of a camera component and that includes the shutter. I can see why the OP would want a shutter count since he is selling a camera and many buyers want that info. Poof, first week as a Canon owner again and Disappointment ensues

Just when I thought Canon didn't suck anymore and switched back. If its not in the software you can't extract it, period. This is a waste of time, at least for the RP, Canon just doesn't track the data in the camera. I checked the EXIF data on a photo which I took and do not see the shutter count in the data. I am curious as to how old the camera is. I have a Sony RX10 which I recently purchased used from MPB. , Pentax, and Sony include the shutter count. This Mac-based tool lists the EOS RP, with the caveat that Canon stores the count only in 1000 increments, not down to an actual count: Before paying for any software tool, carefully review the list of supported cameras.

Possibly, to obtain the EOS RP, you can only do this via software that operates on specific MAC OS versions. Tools now divide over Mac (Apple) and Windows. In fact, with each DIGIC processor generation, Canon changes how / where the camera's shutter count is maintained within the camera, many times invalidating existing software that can access this data. Canon has not done this since DSLRs of the early 2000s. Nikon, Pentax, and Sony include the shutter count information in the EXIF data of the photos shot using their cameras.

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