Photo / Exif

What is Exif data?

Exif data is a record of the settings a camera used to take a photo or video. This information is embedded into the files the camera saves, and we read and display it here.

Dates

Taken on November 21, 2010 at 8.14AM PDT
Posted to Flickr March 21, 2011 at 1.13AM PDT

Exif data

Camera Nikon D700
Exposure 0.006 sec (1/160)
Aperture f/11.0
Focal Length 17 mm
ISO Speed 200
X-Resolution 72 dpi
Y-Resolution 72 dpi
Photometric Interpretation RGB
Orientation Horizontal (normal)
Software Aperture 3.1.1
Date and Time (Modified) 2010:11:21 08:14:35
YCbCr Positioning Centered
Date and Time (Original) 2010:11:21 08:14:35
Date and Time (Digitized) 2010:11:21 08:14:35
Color Space sRGB
Coded Character Set UTF8
Envelope Record Version 4
Keywords America Attraction "Bay Lake" Disney "Disney World" Florida Food "Main Street" Orlando "Plaza Restaurant" "Seriously WDW is like a food tour to me" "Theme Park" Tourism "Walt Disney World" "Walt Disney World Resort" WDW
By-line James Hilger
City Bay Lake
Province- State Florida
Country- Primary Location Name USA
Headline Plaza Restaurant
Copyright Notice 2010 James Hilger
Caption- Abstract Plaza Restaurant
Main Street
The Magic Kingdom
Walt Disney World

<i>I'll need to reach into the already processed cue here and there as I deal with the pile of photos from Tokyo (and New York…). </i>

The Plaza Restaurant falls under the Sci-Fi Dine-In rules for me: 1) Don't have anything but low expectations 2) Don't order anything that's not a burger and a shake. The food is fine but nothing even remotely noteworthy. I don't know why the food at the Disneyland/Magic Kingdom parks is so unspectacular, especially when the food in the other theme parks, and especially the resort hotels and Epcot, can be so amazing. I mean, the meals one can have in the hotels or Epcot are basically nitpicky, foodie-level good. I'd throw certain dishes from California Grill, Narcoose's, Napa Rose, Yachtsman Steakhouse and even San Angel Inn up against some from Thomas Keller, Bobby Flay, Mark Collichio and the overrated Rick Bayless any day. But I've never had anything that even tries to be better than an okay meal in the Magic Kingdom/Disneyland. This is mostly fine as it's more about atmosphere at those parks, but Epcot and even Disney Sea show that quality food and theme parks can coexist happily*.

I don't mean that as snobby as I love a good cheeseburger, shake, and box of popcorn, but it would be nice to get an amazing meal to go along with greatest theme park on the planet earth. I consider a trip to Walt Disney World to be as much about the culinary experience as anything because the food is so good… except at the Magic Kingdom.

* The only exception is Club 33 in Disneyland, but that doesn't really count and honestly even that menu is very "safe" compared to what you can find in some of the high end restaurants in WDW.
XMPToolkit XMP Core 4.4.0
Creator Region CA
Creator Work Email jameshilger@gmail.com
Creator Work URL http://www.flickr.com/photos/jdhilger/
Creator James Hilger
Description Plaza Restaurant
Main Street
The Magic Kingdom
Walt Disney World

<i>I'll need to reach into the already processed cue here and there as I deal with the pile of photos from Tokyo (and New York…). </i>

The Plaza Restaurant falls under the Sci-Fi Dine-In rules for me: 1) Don't have anything but low expectations 2) Don't order anything that's not a burger and a shake. The food is fine but nothing even remotely noteworthy. I don't know why the food at the Disneyland/Magic Kingdom parks is so unspectacular, especially when the food in the other theme parks, and especially the resort hotels and Epcot, can be so amazing. I mean, the meals one can have in the hotels or Epcot are basically nitpicky, foodie-level good. I'd throw certain dishes from California Grill, Narcoose's, Napa Rose, Yachtsman Steakhouse and even San Angel Inn up against some from Thomas Keller, Bobby Flay, Mark Collichio and the overrated Rick Bayless any day. But I've never had anything that even tries to be better than an okay meal in the Magic Kingdom/Disneyland. This is mostly fine as it's more about atmosphere at those parks, but Epcot and even Disney Sea show that quality food and theme parks can coexist happily*.

I don't mean that as snobby as I love a good cheeseburger, shake, and box of popcorn, but it would be nice to get an amazing meal to go along with greatest theme park on the planet earth. I consider a trip to Walt Disney World to be as much about the culinary experience as anything because the food is so good… except at the Magic Kingdom.

* The only exception is Club 33 in Disneyland, but that doesn't really count and honestly even that menu is very "safe" compared to what you can find in some of the high end restaurants in WDW.
Rights 2010 James Hilger
Subject Attraction
City Bay Lake
Country USA
Headline Plaza Restaurant
State Florida
Rating 2
Usage Terms Permission required