This property holds the original byte data representation of the Exif record. You must reference the Exif Specification http://www.exif.org for instructions on how to decode this data.

Tag

Name

[C#]

XImageLoadOptions loadOptions = new XImageLoadOptions();
loadOptions.ReadExif = true;
XImage image = XImage.FromFile(Server.MapPath("rez/exif.jpg"), loadOptions);
if (image.Exif != null) {
  ASCIIEncoding AE = new ASCIIEncoding();
  Byte[] exifd = image.Exif["model"].Data;
  char[] exifc = AE.GetChars(exifd);
  int l = exifc.Length;
  string txt = "";
  for (int i = 0; i < l; i++)
    txt += exifc[i];
  txt += "\r\n";
}

[Visual Basic]

Dim loadOptions As New XImageLoadOptions()
loadOptions.ReadExif = True
Dim image As XImage = XImage.FromFile(Server.MapPath("rez/exif.jpg"), loadOptions)
If image.Exif IsNot Nothing Then
  Dim AE As New ASCIIEncoding()
  Dim exifd As [Byte]() = image.Exif("model").Data
  Dim exifc As Char() = AE.GetChars(exifd)
  Dim l As Integer = exifc.Length
  Dim txt As String = ""
  For i As Integer = 0 To l - 1
    txt += exifc(i)
  Next
  txt += vbCr & vbLf
End If

The code gets the raw exif data representing the model of the camera and outputs it to a string.

A more useful (but more complex) usage of the Data property is to extract and parse specific camera maker notes.