This setup process assumes you have Python 3 available on a Unix or Unix-like system (MacOS, Linux, or BSD)
git clone https://github.com/seisvelas/S3-Exif-Cleaner.git && cd S3-Exif-Cleaner
pip3 install -r requirements.txt
Note: Pillow dependency breaks on Apple Silicon, to make it work follow the instructions here: python-pillow/Pillow#5093
If you don't already have your aws credentials configured in $HOME/.aws/credentials, then you will need either enter them there, or put them in a .env file in this directory and make them available by running the remaining instructions:
mv .env.example .env
Now put your AWS information into .env (API_KEY_AWS_S3_ID
& API_KEY_AWS_S3_SECRET
) and run source .env
That's it, you're ready to start!
alex@mac s3_exif_cleanser % python s3_cleanse.py -h
usage: s3_cleanse.py [-h] [-b BUCKET] [-p PREFIX]
optional arguments:
-h, --help show this help message and exit
-b BUCKET, --bucket BUCKET
Name of S3 bucket
-p PREFIX, --prefix PREFIX
(optional) Only wash images starting with this prefix
Let's say you want to wash images in a bucket called myBusiness
, but only wanted to wash images in the embarassingPhotos/
prefix. In that case, you'd invoke s3_exif_cleanser
like so:
alex@mac s3_exif_cleanser % python3 s3_cleanse.py -b myBusiness -p 'embarassingPhotos'
Cleansing EXIF data on: embarassingPhotos/me_in_jamaica.jpg
Cleansing EXIF data on: embarassingPhotos/forgot_my_shirt_lol.jpg
Done! 2 images scrubbed.
Viola! The images are now EXIF free.