Windows 10: I can't see the dimensions or other details when viewing image properties.

For the past 8 months I've been unable to see the dimensions, bit depth, resolution or any other properties of the images when using file explorer. There is just a blank space.

:)

 

Properties stopped showing image dimensions

I have always used properties to check the dimensions (height and width) of images. Today, I opened the properties of an image (JPEG) whose dimensions I had already checked in the past, but the width and height properties were missing. I would like to be able to see them, so that I can generate images of the exact same size

 

Properties stopped showing image dimensions

When you Right click on an image > Properties > Details, what do you see there? Is Dimension info completely missing?

Can you take a sample screenshot, please? And upload it here. Thank you.

You can upload the image by clicking the image button shown in this image.

 

Command Line to return image properties

I'm trying to return a text file containing some details about image files in a folder and its subfolders. Specifically:

• File Path
  
• Image extension
  
• Image Dimensions
  
• Date taken
  
• Camera Model
  

These properties might not all be available for every image - I'm not sure if that will be a problem yet.

Getting the list of files is fine; DIR C:\[...]\FOLDER\*.* /S| (I think). It's the next part I'm not sure about; I've found info on other OSs, I've also heard WMIC suggested. I tried to use that with a test on a single file:

But it returns Error: Invalid query so I'm guessing WMIC doesn't work with images, or at least some of the arguments need to change.

I also notice, when I enter wmic datafile get/? that dimensions is not listed as one of the available properties. That's about as much troubleshooting as I know how to do.

So is there a way to return properties of an Image file (or list of files) in windows using the command line. If not, I'm open to anything that doesn't require installing additional software. Any suggestions?