Event JSON
{
"id": "1ecb7d660dccb1ba493536c7cb168ff031de45d614db6fcd7e64295631aee47f",
"pubkey": "0871de20e7bce1cacec4695f18d5e1a14530e60ac8b5d89abe22da0b844d37ca",
"created_at": 1704375159,
"kind": 1,
"tags": [
[
"p",
"bd3522aacb34f1bb4f0615e13addcfb9d81da9ecfefce9992bf3496bde47d5a2",
"wss://relay.mostr.pub"
],
[
"p",
"72405e35e6ccf07436f1ac1a77a5873f57730689e008c51e78c86c2d5424d61f",
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],
[
"e",
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],
[
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"activitypub"
]
],
"content": "nostr:npub1h56j92ktxncmkncxzhsn4hw0h8vpm20vlm7wnxft7dykhhj86k3qh5ch5t I use exiftool from time to time, but there's a great little widget for MacOS called AnalogEXIF that I've used for years. Once you've created a \"library\" of lens, camera, and film info, it's really quick to add EXIF data to everything.",
"sig": "db9f345139165f48bd263d2ccd33a2546d88946f5db5112de61cb6a8e67a2ab746958309b8b025ddf9aebf5e3c0eb896d044cdc54018fcd843f9cad72605d3e3"
}
