Sony A6700 EXIF Data
Sony's flagship APS-C, popular with vloggers; its EXIF reports 'ILCE-6700' and E-mount lens data.
The APS-C bodies drop the 7 from the code and become ILCE-6700, so Sony's naming is consistent within a line but not across them. Being APS-C, its focal lengths again need a 1.5× conversion before they can be compared with the full-frame bodies above.
- Brand
- Sony
- Type
- Mirrorless
- Sensor
- APS-C 26MP CMOS
- Resolution
- 6192 × 4128
- Megapixels
- 26 MP
- Released
- 2023
- Lens mount
- Sony E
- ISO range
- ISO 100–32000
- EXIF Make
- SONY
- EXIF Model
- ILCE-6700
- Embeds GPS
- No (unless paired)
Check your own A6700 photo
Read the exposure and lens data your A6700 wrote. It has no GPS receiver, so expect no coordinates.
Open EXIF ViewerEven without coordinates, the body and lens identify you. Remove the EXIF data before sharing; the pixels are copied through untouched.
Apply A6700 settings to your photo
Tag any JPEG as if it was shot on the Sony A6700. The values below are pre-filled from this camera — tweak any of them, then apply. Your image pixels are never changed.
Drop a JPEG
Your photo stays in your browser.
A6700 EXIF — FAQ
How do I view the EXIF data of an A6700 photo?
Drop a JPEG from the A6700 onto the ExifPixel EXIF Viewer. RAW files from this body carry the same fields plus maker notes, though a JPEG is the quicker way to see what the camera recorded.
Does the Sony A6700 embed GPS location?
Not on its own. The A6700 has no GPS receiver, so coordinates appear only if you paired a phone app or an external logger. A file from this body with location in it was tagged by something else.
What make and model does the A6700 report in EXIF?
Make "SONY" and Model "ILCE-6700". Note that the Model string is not the retail name, so searching a photo library for "A6700" will not match these files; you have to search for "ILCE-6700".
Why does the focal length in my A6700 photos look wrong?
It is not wrong, it is literal. EXIF records the physical focal length of the lens, and this is a APS-C body, so the field of view is 1.5× tighter than the number suggests. A 50 mm reading here frames like 75 mm on full frame.