How to check this camera
- Take a fresh photo and copy the Single-frame CR3 file directly from your camera card.
- Choose it in the checker. The camera is detected automatically; no brand selection is required.
- Read the field label and any limitations alongside the number. Save a report only if you want a local copy.
What the number means
We show the ShutterCount field decoded from Canon CameraInfo. The number is metadata from that file, not a live USB query, service certificate or measurement of camera condition.
The checked format is CR3. R5 JPEG support is not established by those checks. Multi-frame RAW containers are rejected, and support for the R5 does not imply support for every Canon EOS model.
What we checked
- Public originals compared
- 3
- File to try
- Single-frame CR3
- Fields seen in those files
- ShutterCount
- Parser version
- 0.6.1
These are individual file comparisons against a pinned ExifTool version. Agreement confirms how those fields were decoded; it does not prove that metadata is authentic or that every file from this model will work.
Sample sources and method
Sample check date: 2026-09-10. Public originals are not hosted here or downloaded by this page.
Reference ExifTool version ↗ · Counter field documentation ↗
If no count appears
Choose a standard single-frame CR3 copied directly from the card. If only a JPEG is available, try it once; a missing count is not fixed by converting that JPEG to another format.
Can I use an R5 JPEG instead of CR3?
The three public-original checks here are CR3 files. They do not establish R5 JPEG coverage. Use a standard single-frame CR3 copied from the card; changing a JPEG’s extension or converting it does not create that camera data.
Does this mean all Canon CR2 and CR3 files work?
No. Canon uses different model-specific structures. The EOS 5D Mark IV has no count adapter in this version. Check the exact model, not only the .CR2 or .CR3 extension.