Now let's dig a little bit deeper.
I text myself to a test phone.
I connect it the same way.
Look at what the test phone thought
when it got that picture--
2021, 12/18 at 8:16.
But look at the zeros.
So again, I'm going to go back a slide.
We can see it was 18:16:26--
when we go forward a slide, 18:16.
So that's why I was talking about the zero seconds.
And 12:18-- the thing is 12:18 can make sense.
If someone does something obnoxious, like years
different, that would stand out in your timeline.
But when you see these zeros and the file name is the same--
but this is on receiving.
GPS position is showing you Maui, Hawaii.
So now you're like, OK, what can I do on the receiving device?
You have to prove that I adjusted a photo
and sent it to someone to trick them.
If you look at that image file--
so this is the one that was adjusted.
It got a name.
I go out and I look at this.
If you look in the hex.
You see 1/26/2022, the day it was actually taken.
So make sure you look and it's telling you
it was taken with the Apple iPhone 13
Pro with the back triple camera on that date.
So it's a plist that's hidden inside of EXIF data.
All of this is broken down in Ian's blog,
so I strongly recommend you read it.
It's referenced in the notes of the book.