That is how I would expect a bank statement to read though. I would find it infinitely more confusing if I bought something online in my bank showed the time of wherever the seller was located.
The photos problem is harder, but the app needs to just convert it from local time to UTC when you import it. There's not much that can be done if you take photos on a camera with a different time zone than you're in without more metadata.
You'll find that most bank systems avoid any notion of time precision higher than calendar days for a variety of reasons :) As a side effect, this practice conveniently avoids that problem entirely.
> That is how I would expect a bank statement to read though. I would find it infinitely more confusing if I bought something online in my bank showed the time of wherever the seller was located.
When using my banking app abroad (one that does show timestamps), I'm usually much more confused by their presence than by their absence.
> The photos problem is harder, but the app needs to just convert it from local time to UTC when you import it.
But I usually want to see the time in local hours and minutes for photos! Sunsets, new year's fireworks etc. happen according to local time, not UTC or my current timezone's offset.
The photos problem is harder, but the app needs to just convert it from local time to UTC when you import it. There's not much that can be done if you take photos on a camera with a different time zone than you're in without more metadata.