WPIntell

Source evidence

PHP Fatal error: Uncaught DivisionByZeroError

Exif Details · support · 2024-01-06T01:48:00+00:00

complaintsentiment
highseverity
0.96relevance
2replies
Evidence linked to opportunitycommercial context

Proof Health

Open evidence

Commercial opportunities need traceable source links before they are treated as build-worthy.

4 / 23 rows with source links

17.4% of this page's analysis has direct source links.

0 build-decision rows missing links

0 rows here require auditable proof before promotion.

19 rows with no attached evidence

0 rows have source counts but still need direct links.

Conversation

support
donkzilla unresolved
The plugin works perfectly when I upload photos from my laptop, but the very same photos trigger a php fatal error when I upload from my Android phone. This makes no sense because they have the same exif/gps data whether on my laptop or on my phone. PHP Fatal error: Uncaught DivisionByZeroError: Division by zero in /var/www/biglap/wp-content/plugins/exif-details/lib/class-exifdetails.php:137\nStack trace:\n#0 /var/www/biglap/wp-content/plugins/exif-details/lib/class-exifdetails.php(86): On deeper investigation I discovered the Android system replaces GPS values with “0”. If image files are first transferred from the Android phone to Google’s cloud storage at https://photos.google.com/ and then downloaded to your local machine, Google doesn’t interfere with the GPS data, but they do destroy your GPS data if you try to access your photos directly from your phone’s Android operating system. Android’s latest image picker is the culprit. A workaround is to use Android’s file explorer instead. I found a working solution to this problem here: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/70865878/picking-photo-from-web-in-android-no-longer-includes-exif-gps-location

Comments

2 shown
donkzilla 2024-01-06T10:42:00+00:00

On deeper investigation I discovered the Android system replaces GPS values with “0”. If image files are first transferred from the Android phone to Google’s cloud storage at https://photos.google.com/ and then downloaded to your local machine, Google doesn’t interfere with the GPS data, but they do destroy your GPS data if you try to access your photos directly from your phone’s Android operating system.

donkzilla 2024-01-07T10:14:00+00:00

Android’s latest image picker is the culprit. A workaround is to use Android’s file explorer instead. I found a working solution to this problem here: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/70865878/picking-photo-from-web-in-android-no-longer-includes-exif-gps-location