LR 2 Retain Original Filename?
How does one save the original filename in the metadata so that it becomes a permanent metadata entry (is not lost if it deleted from the catalog).
I want to be able to look at whales.(jpeg, tiff, dng) and see that the original filename was IMG_0012.jpg or _MG_9494.cr2 or whatever. LR rename does create an original filename entry; however, that entry seems to get lost if the file is removed from the catalog. I need some easy way to be able to tie the current image back to the original file. It would be nice if the entry were also viewable using Bridge.
Thanks
Mike
> need some easy way to be able to tie the current image back to the original file. It would be nice if the entry were also viewable using Bridge.
If you send to PS via LR and keep the derivatives in their default Save location, the files should all be referenced and available in LR. If you delete or move originals, it defeats some of the workings of LR. So I am not clear how to help. Can you rephrase your end objective and say why originals get deleted?
Similar Messages
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Retaining original filename in FILE- SOAP- SOAP- FILE
We have faced a scenario where I have to retain original filename in File-> SOAP-> SOAP ->File. The issue is that we don't have any ESR objects and neither do we intend to create any. So its purely configuration to transfer file from one folder to another.
Any suggestion would be highly appreciated.
Thanks,
SwatiHello Swati,
Even after trying the above steps suggested by Praveen, if you don't get the results use Dynamic Configurations module in the Receiver channel along with the above settings.
1) Make sure the above settings are done (given by Praveen)
2) Assign a new variable as the file name parameter under receiver channel configurations.
3) Assign the "message:interface_name" value to the variable under Variable Substitution
4)Under Module Tab do the following:
Let me know if you still face any further issue.
Regards,
Simran -
Retaining original filenames in Save For Web droplet
Automation from LR to PS is going groovy, but,
The output files are all being renamed by the 'save for web' dialogue box to the filename saved inside the action that the droplet points to..
So file #1 is saved ok,
File #2 renamed as file #1 and replaces/overwrites original file #1..
I have added a sequence 4 digit number to the file name in the droplet creation dialogue box but the final file rename happens after this in the final process of 'Save for Web' export..
This is what I want to do.. Ideally..
LR Raw file edited to taste,
Export as watermarked TIF to PS
Action a high pass filter,
Export through Save for Web @ 1200px long - 75% quality
Close TIF without saving.
Es possible?Hi JJ,
Nope, I didn't change any names.. or do you mean I automatically/inadvertantly change the name when recording the 'save for web' step?
In your image above, mine looks similar but the filename is that of the file I need to have open in need to record an action..
In my case, using your example, all my exported files would be renamed 'webnamed.jpg'
and overwrite each export one by one...
What is it I'm not getting??? !!
How can you record an action without an open file, that the 'action record process' records THAT filename and makes it sticky in the action..
Sorry to come across as really blonde here but I'm just not getting it..
Here's what mine says.. -
Rename files and retain portions of the original filename
I posted a thread about this a while ago, but no solution was given:
http://discussions.info.apple.com/thread.jspa?threadID=2564646
The issue is this: I can't figure out how to rename imported files while also retaining part of the original filename. The images come off of the camera like this:
DSC_3497.nef
I need to do the following:
+- Retain the unique number that the image already has. I don't want to rename the files by date, location, lunar phase, or some other esoteric identifier. I think having a unique ID for each image (one that shows up in standard OS-level searches on both Mac and PC systems) is useful.+
+- Replace "DSC" with the camera model (D3X), since I use multiple cameras with different resolutions and also need to be able to search for images from a certain camera outside of Aperture (i.e. tags/keywords would not help).+
+- Add a digit prior to the four-digit string to indicate the true numeric sequence of the file. Since Nikon cameras reset the number sequence every 10,000 files, I want to indicate the true sequence number directly in the filename. This will also avoid filename overlaps. It also lets me know how many images I've shot with each camera.+
The intended final result would look like this:
D3X_63497.nef
Showing the 63,497th image taken with my D3X.
In Aperture's "File Naming" dialog, I don't see a way to split the existing filename in this way. It looks like I can only append or prepend a Custom Name to the Version/Master name. I don't see a way to split the existing filename at the underscore, for example, so that portions of the original filename can be selectively replaced.
This is not about finding a workable naming scheme for Aperture and then renaming all existing files. I spend time on the PC side for various things and also work with a number of people who don't use Aperture but need access to my image library. I also have hundreds of references to existing filenames in various print and web design projects, as well as my Flickr account with 3000+ photos.
Going back and updating all that stuff is not going to happen. But using a System Service to rename files after every import is also pretty tedious.
Any solutions that meet the three criteria outlined above would be greatly appreciated.sempervirent,
You're asking for some pretty advanced file naming. Most people aren't going to need that sort of function, so I doubt there will be a hook into Aperture to do such a thing. I suggest using a shell script or Applescript along with EXIFTool to rename files before you import them into Aperture. http://www.sno.phy.queensu.ca/~phil/exiftool/
Retain the unique number that the image already has
If you're not afraid of the command line, it's easy enough to use a tool like awk or maybe perl to parse that sequence number from a well-formatted string like the picture name
Replace "DSC" with the camera model (D3X)
You can use EXIFTool to extract the camera model from the EXIF dat ain the photos
Add a digit prior to the four-digit string to indicate the true numeric sequence of the file.
Good luck with this one. You'll have to do a filename search through all of your previous files to find out what 10,000 you're on. It's possible, but you'd have to do some specialized coding in AppleScript or shell script.
nathan -
I've a habit of renaming files with custom names. Thing is, I like to know what the original, camera-applied filename is so I can get back to the unaltered original if needed.
LR will append the OR file numbers to a custom name on export, but what I'd like is to automatically have the OR camera filename entered as a keyword or somewhere in the EXIF data on every file I import.
Is there a way to do this?John, Reid,
You are making far too easy and quick assumptions on this issue :) There are a number of reasons to want this feature.
Many pros retain the original file name out of the camera as a reference point in new titles. For instance, I rename all files using shoot information--location, subject, etc--but I add that to the Nikon DSCXXXX original title--I reference client shoot info by the range of those numbers, and I immediately file the original RAW to offline storage using a copy for editing and working db usage. And, of course, the titling feature of LR takes this possibility into account, so they must have realized that there would be good uses for retaining the original title and simply adding text to it.
My entire collection of 200,000 images is based on that procedure.
I do not know precisely why the OP wants this, but for sure it is not an unusual request. On the other hand, as long as he retains that number as part of the title he can use the 'find' function (potentially slow if you have a large db, but....that is another matter)to locate any image by the original camera number, or any other part of the title, or any date as well.
In Bridge, you can check a box to preserve the original filename in the metadata before you rename. For that matter, Bridge CS3 is faster for renaming and a lot of other operations, so the OP could take that approach if he has both apps. If there is such a function in LR, I am unaware of where it is. In any case, doing that is common practice with professionals. -
Where do I find the original filename in metadata panels?
I posted this question about retaining the filename but got no answers, so I'm trying again. It used to be in LR prior to Version 2 that you could select "Location" in the Metadata panel and you would see the original camera-generated filename. All my pictures in my LR database have this up until I upgraded to Version 2. Now, it's not there anymore. I want to be able to trace back to the original RAW file if the LR database copy goes corrupt (which has happened three times in 2 years). Any help would be appreciated - I can't locate any forum question/answer that addresses this.
Method ..
Now type in the Facebook mobile address http://m.facebook.com. Press Go To.
You are now asked to select an access point. Select the internet access point you intend to use - if it's your mobile connection, highlight the appropriate network connection, or if you are using Wi-Fi, select the WLAN you wish to access or search for a new access point. Press Select.
You should now be taken to the Facebook mobile log in page .
Scroll down to highlight the Email or Phone panel. Type in your email details.
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Scroll down to highlight the Log In button. Press the central navigation button to select
You will now get the message: 'You are being redirected to another site. Continue?'. Press Yes.
You will now be taken into your Facebook account home page, with Status updates News feed and other options to keep you busy wherever you are, whenever you want it
I'm an Xploit - Please feel free to post your issues, feedbacks in this discussion forum and I'll do my level best to help, otherwise my knowledged friends whom are around willing to help you. Thank you ! -
Show originally filename in attachment list (generic object services)
Hello everybody,
does anybody know, if it is possible to show the originally filename of a document in the attachment list of generic object services?
If I add more than one document for the same document type in generic object services, I'm not able to distinguish the documents.
When I want to save an attachment to local PC, SAP offers me the originally filename as default. Therefore, the filename has to be saved somewhere...
Thanks for any help or ideas in advance,
PeterRichard,
Your using the wrong object, I don't have access to an SAP system right now, so I can't tell you what the correct object is, but when it's configured correctly in OAC3 it will not be grey out. Best thing to do it see what the object the program is publishing. This is what GOS is looking for. IFARCH21 is not the answer, unless your using workflow -
Retaining the FileName in the Receiver FTP adapter
Hi experts,
I have a situation here, were i need to retain the FileName in the message header in the receiver FTP adapter.
I have tried using variable subtitution but seems the FileName is not supported in variable substitution.
Please help
ThanksHello,
if you need file name to be retained in the receiver adapter from the sender side. then u can do that by dynamic configuration using adapter specific message attributes, check this blog for details-
/people/michal.krawczyk2/blog/2005/11/10/xi-the-same-filename-from-a-sender-to-a-receiver-file-adapter--sp14
if you dont have a mapping in your interface to use dynamic configuration, then you can do it via adapter module also- have a look here, /people/sap.user72/blog/2005/07/15/copy-a-file-with-same-filename-using-xi
regards,
francis -
Save As option to preserve original filename
I know that this option exists when batch renaming in Bridge, but I am wondering about the ability to do this from Photoshop.
It would be nice to be able to preserve the RAW filename to a file when saving from Photoshop.
We do a lot of photography for artists, for cataloging purposes. Often, we rename photographs with the title of the piece of artwork, since that is the easiest way for artists to refer to the images. However, if for some reason we need to go back to the RAW file to adjust exposure or color, it is difficult to locate it because we can't retrieve the camera assigned filename unless we do numerous search by date modified/folder name/etc. queries. If there was an option in Photoshop's Save As dialogue to preserve original file name, it would be much easier to just look at the photograph's metadata and know which RAW file it came from.Correct. When you Batch rename in Bridge, there is an option to
"Preserve Original Filename," it comes in really handy as far as being
able to trace images back to the RAW format, when files are named by
the camera with a number rather than with some sort of descriptive
element like BlueChair.psd. When clients call to request an image,
they are much more likely to ask for the "picture of Blue Chair" than
"_DSC7834."
I am not really familiar with scripting, but I imagine what you're
thinking would add a few steps to the saving process, which would be
difficult (but not impossible) to implement company-wide. I could also
be way off-mark in that assumption.
Thanks for the tip, though. -
Missing original filename after export to photoshop
Hi
using the export function to edit a file in photoshop (german "bearbeiten in Photoshop") generates a new file, but without the original filename.
Example:
Export "my picture 234.nef" as a tiff to photoshop generates a file called "-bearbeitet_1.tif" (german "bearbeitet" = "edited") . "my picture 234" is gone.
I tried to manipulate a token in "Lightroom 2 Preferences.agprefs" which looks odd, but afterwords lightroom 2 would not start anymore saying something like i have a bad lightroom catalog.
Any thoughts?
Cheers, dietmarIn LR "Preferences, External Editing", how is the file naming template at the bottom of the dialog set up? This determines how the edited files are named. Sounds like yours might be set to something that doesn't include the original filename.
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Can I get back the original filename even though the file is missing
I imported 900 RAW images from my desktop into Lightroom, edited them, renamed the filename, and exported them into JPGs. Since I no longer needed the RAW images on my desktop I moved them over to an external hard drive. So now the images are still visible in my Lightroom catalog, but there is no photo to back it up since I moved the original files to the external hard drive. After realizing that I exported the images at 150 dpi instead of 300 dpi I need to re-export the images from lightroon at the proper resolution. But since I moved the originals to the external hard drive there is no photo to back it up in lightroom anymore. So I went to locate the files by clicking on the "?" but since I renamed the file when I exported them, the original filename on the external hard drive is now different from the filename in the catalog. Is the only solution to locate the file one by one? Is there any way I can do them all at once even though the original filename is different from the filename in my lightoom catalog? The original filename is still listed in the metadata, but since the originals are missing it can't change it back. Please help!
It sounds as though you moved the files and renamed them outside of Lightroom. Not a good idea. I'm not really going to answer the question about retrieving the files. But if your only concern is the resolution then I wouldn't concern myself about changing the images. That resolution setting really has no impact or effect of any kind on your images. It doesn't change the size, or the quality at all. If you have an image that is 2000x3000 pixels (for instance) it will be that same size regardless of what the resolution setting is. The only real value that setting has is to give another user an indication of the intent for the image. When you look at an image in Photoshop and look at the image size feature, Photoshop will tell you the dimensions of the image at that resolution, but that doesn't change anything about the image.
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Where is Original Filename found in Lightroom 2?
Up until October 14th, everything I imported into LR included the original filename, which could always be found under LOCATION in the Metadata drop-down menu on the right side of Library Module. But since upgrading to LR 2, and just recently importing a bunch of images, I noticed that this original file name has gone missing. It's not under the LOCATION metadata view, and it's not showing up elsewhere, too. I have looked at help menus, tutorials, etc. without finding an answer. Hopefully someone here will know.
This matters to me because, for example, after importing and renaming my files, I accidentally deleted a file from my LR catalog and the disc. I had to go back to the RAW backups with original filenames to find that picture. Also, I have had an image or two go 'corrupt' in LR before, and had to relocate the original and re-import it from the RAW backup.
Thanks,Thanks John. I've tried that, here's what happens.
When I rename AT TIME OF IMPORT, it doesn't show me the original file name in any of the metadata view modes. If I rename after import, it shows the original file name in Location and All. if I don't rename at all, it shows the filename as normal. So it appears that LR 2.x doesn't show it if you rename on import, which if true, is sad that they took that out. I import by 'copy and move to a new location' while renaming. It's a one-step process that way in getting them into LR library and onto the hard drive with the new names all at once. But if that's the way I have to do it from now on, at least I know I can get to that file name somehow.
Thanks for your help! -
Original filename for Smart Objects in CS6
After processing a camera raw image in ACR, I want to open the image in CS6 as a Smart Object.
Then I want to run a java script that depends on the original filename. Where in the metadata can I find the original filename?
Background: I have a script that executes very well if the file is opened in CS6 as a regular layer. However, when I open a file as a Smart Object, the script fails, complaining about an invalid filename.
The problem is associated with my favorite time-saving script and I am very keen to resolve the problem. :-(
Thank you for your assistance.
BArj acton wrote:
After processing a camera raw image in ACR, I want to open the image in CS6 as a Smart Object.
Then I want to run a java script that depends on the original filename. Where in the metadata can I find the original filename?
Background: I have a script that executes very well if the file is opened in CS6 as a regular layer. However, when I open a file as a Smart Object, the script fails, complaining about an invalid filename.
I think the the only reason it works when you open them as a regular layer is because of your work-flow and habits. Try opening it twice as a normal layer an see if it works.
When you open a RAW file through ACR as a normal layer and as a smart object layer there is no backing file associated with the open document yet. I feel you problem is you script is using something like the document name. If you look at the title in the image floating window or tab you will see that Photoshop has assigned a name the first time you open it as a normal layer you will see something like filename.cr2 @ 25% (RGB16) the second time you will see filename-2 @ 25% (RGB16) when you open as Object you will see filename as smart object-1 (filename, RGB16). These title will change when you save the document to a image file type the title will change to the associated backing file you just saved.
I you look at Photoshop File info you can see all the image metadata and you can find the RAWFileName you want here a text file I wrote using a Photoshop script
It is enev in small jpef file saved from raw conversions if you don't strip mete data
<x:xmpmeta xmlns:x="adobe:ns:meta/" x:xmptk="Adobe XMP Core 5.3-c011 66.145661, 2012/02/06-14:56:27 ">
<rdf:RDF xmlns:rdf="http://www.w3.org/1999/02/22-rdf-syntax-ns#">
<rdf:Description rdf:about=""
xmlns:xmp="http://ns.adobe.com/xap/1.0/">
<xmp:ModifyDate>2010-08-16T22:47:35-04:00</xmp:ModifyDate>
<xmp:CreateDate>2009-04-25T15:20:46</xmp:CreateDate>
<xmp:Rating>0</xmp:Rating>
<xmp:MetadataDate>2010-08-16T22:47:35-04:00</xmp:MetadataDate>
<xmp:CreatorTool>Adobe Photoshop CS5 Windows</xmp:CreatorTool>
</rdf:Description>
<rdf:Description rdf:about=""
xmlns:dc="http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/">
<dc:format>image/jpeg</dc:format>
<dc:creator>
<rdf:Seq>
<rdf:li>McAssey</rdf:li>
</rdf:Seq>
</dc:creator>
</rdf:Description>
<rdf:Description rdf:about=""
xmlns:aux="http://ns.adobe.com/exif/1.0/aux/">
<aux:SerialNumber>237498</aux:SerialNumber>
<aux:LensInfo>300/1 300/1 0/0 0/0</aux:LensInfo>
<aux:Lens>300.0 mm</aux:Lens>
<aux:LensID>142</aux:LensID>
<aux:ImageNumber>48302</aux:ImageNumber>
<aux:FlashCompensation>0/1</aux:FlashCompensation>
<aux:OwnerName>McAssey</aux:OwnerName>
<aux:Firmware>1.2.3</aux:Firmware>
</rdf:Description>
<rdf:Description rdf:about=""
xmlns:crs="http://ns.adobe.com/camera-raw-settings/1.0/">
<crs:RawFileName>LO2G5037.CR2</crs:RawFileName>
<crs:Version>6.1</crs:Version>
<crs:ProcessVersion>5.7</crs:ProcessVersion>
<crs:WhiteBalance>Custom</crs:WhiteBalance>
<crs:Temperature>5350</crs:Temperature>
<crs:Tint>-22</crs:Tint>
<crs:Exposure>0.00</crs:Exposure>
<crs:Shadows>5</crs:Shadows>
<crs:Brightness>+65</crs:Brightness>
<crs:Contrast>+25</crs:Contrast>
<crs:Saturation>0</crs:Saturation>
<crs:Sharpness>25</crs:Sharpness>
<crs:LuminanceSmoothing>0</crs:LuminanceSmoothing>
<crs:ColorNoiseReduction>0</crs:ColorNoiseReduction>
<crs:ChromaticAberrationR>0</crs:ChromaticAberrationR>
<crs:ChromaticAberrationB>0</crs:ChromaticAberrationB>
<crs:VignetteAmount>0</crs:VignetteAmount>
<crs:ShadowTint>0</crs:ShadowTint>
<crs:RedHue>0</crs:RedHue>
<crs:RedSaturation>0</crs:RedSaturation>
<crs:GreenHue>0</crs:GreenHue>
<crs:GreenSaturation>0</crs:GreenSaturation>
<crs:BlueHue>0</crs:BlueHue>
<crs:BlueSaturation>0</crs:BlueSaturation>
<crs:FillLight>0</crs:FillLight>
<crs:Vibrance>+21</crs:Vibrance>
<crs:HighlightRecovery>0</crs:HighlightRecovery>
<crs:Clarity>0</crs:Clarity>
<crs:Defringe>0</crs:Defringe>
<crs:HueAdjustmentRed>0</crs:HueAdjustmentRed>
<crs:HueAdjustmentOrange>0</crs:HueAdjustmentOrange>
<crs:HueAdjustmentYellow>0</crs:HueAdjustmentYellow>
<crs:HueAdjustmentGreen>0</crs:HueAdjustmentGreen>
<crs:HueAdjustmentAqua>0</crs:HueAdjustmentAqua>
<crs:HueAdjustmentBlue>0</crs:HueAdjustmentBlue>
<crs:HueAdjustmentPurple>0</crs:HueAdjustmentPurple>
<crs:HueAdjustmentMagenta>0</crs:HueAdjustmentMagenta>
<crs:SaturationAdjustmentRed>0</crs:SaturationAdjustmentRed>
<crs:SaturationAdjustmentOrange>0</crs:SaturationAdjustmentOrange>
<crs:SaturationAdjustmentYellow>0</crs:SaturationAdjustmentYellow>
<crs:SaturationAdjustmentGreen>0</crs:SaturationAdjustmentGreen>
<crs:SaturationAdjustmentAqua>0</crs:SaturationAdjustmentAqua>
<crs:SaturationAdjustmentBlue>0</crs:SaturationAdjustmentBlue>
<crs:SaturationAdjustmentPurple>0</crs:SaturationAdjustmentPurple>
<crs:SaturationAdjustmentMagenta>0</crs:SaturationAdjustmentMagenta>
<crs:LuminanceAdjustmentRed>0</crs:LuminanceAdjustmentRed>
<crs:LuminanceAdjustmentOrange>0</crs:LuminanceAdjustmentOrange>
<crs:LuminanceAdjustmentYellow>0</crs:LuminanceAdjustmentYellow>
<crs:LuminanceAdjustmentGreen>0</crs:LuminanceAdjustmentGreen>
<crs:LuminanceAdjustmentAqua>0</crs:LuminanceAdjustmentAqua>
<crs:LuminanceAdjustmentBlue>0</crs:LuminanceAdjustmentBlue>
<crs:LuminanceAdjustmentPurple>0</crs:LuminanceAdjustmentPurple>
<crs:LuminanceAdjustmentMagenta>0</crs:LuminanceAdjustmentMagenta>
<crs:SplitToningShadowHue>0</crs:SplitToningShadowHue>
<crs:SplitToningShadowSaturation>0</crs:SplitToningShadowSaturation>
<crs:SplitToningHighlightHue>0</crs:SplitToningHighlightHue>
<crs:SplitToningHighlightSaturation>0</crs:SplitToningHighlightSaturation>
<crs:SplitToningBalance>0</crs:SplitToningBalance>
<crs:ParametricShadows>-25</crs:ParametricShadows>
<crs:ParametricDarks>-13</crs:ParametricDarks>
<crs:ParametricLights>+13</crs:ParametricLights>
<crs:ParametricHighlights>+25</crs:ParametricHighlights>
<crs:ParametricShadowSplit>25</crs:ParametricShadowSplit>
<crs:ParametricMidtoneSplit>50</crs:ParametricMidtoneSplit>
<crs:ParametricHighlightSplit>75</crs:ParametricHighlightSplit>
<crs:SharpenRadius>+1.1</crs:SharpenRadius>
<crs:SharpenDetail>25</crs:SharpenDetail>
<crs:SharpenEdgeMasking>27</crs:SharpenEdgeMasking>
<crs:PostCropVignetteAmount>0</crs:PostCropVignetteAmount>
<crs:GrainAmount>0</crs:GrainAmount>
<crs:LensProfileEnable>0</crs:LensProfileEnable>
<crs:LensManualDistortionAmount>0</crs:LensManualDistortionAmount>
<crs:PerspectiveVertical>0</crs:PerspectiveVertical>
<crs:PerspectiveHorizontal>0</crs:PerspectiveHorizontal>
<crs:PerspectiveRotate>0.0</crs:PerspectiveRotate>
<crs:PerspectiveScale>100</crs:PerspectiveScale>
<crs:ConvertToGrayscale>False</crs:ConvertToGrayscale>
<crs:ToneCurveName>Strong Contrast</crs:ToneCurveName>
<crs:CameraProfile>Camera Faithful</crs:CameraProfile>
<crs:CameraProfileDigest>07AA307EAF63019A907C3A103EC361D0</crs:CameraProfileDigest>
<crs:LensProfileSetup>LensDefaults</crs:LensProfileSetup>
<crs:HasSettings>True</crs:HasSettings>
<crs:HasCrop>False</crs:HasCrop>
<crs:AlreadyApplied>True</crs:AlreadyApplied>
<crs:ToneCurve>
<rdf:Seq>
<rdf:li>0, 0</rdf:li>
<rdf:li>32, 16</rdf:li>
<rdf:li>64, 50</rdf:li>
<rdf:li>128, 128</rdf:li>
<rdf:li>192, 202</rdf:li>
<rdf:li>255, 255</rdf:li>
</rdf:Seq>
</crs:ToneCurve>
</rdf:Description>
<rdf:Description rdf:about=""
xmlns:photoshop="http://ns.adobe.com/photoshop/1.0/">
<photoshop:DateCreated>2009-04-25T15:20:46</photoshop:DateCreated>
<photoshop:LegacyIPTCDigest>C919DE8C578CC777664AB2BCEBAFE2ED</photoshop:LegacyIPTCDigest>
<photoshop:ColorMode>3</photoshop:ColorMode>
<photoshop:ICCProfile>sRGB IEC61966-2.1</photoshop:ICCProfile>
</rdf:Description>
<rdf:Description rdf:about=""
xmlns:xmpMM="http://ns.adobe.com/xap/1.0/mm/"
xmlns:stEvt="http://ns.adobe.com/xap/1.0/sType/ResourceEvent#"
xmlns:stRef="http://ns.adobe.com/xap/1.0/sType/ResourceRef#">
<xmpMM:InstanceID>xmp.iid:53B401F530A9DF11A629E42CB0F33EB0</xmpMM:InstanceID>
<xmpMM:DocumentID>xmp.did:E719AF78E386DF1185EABAB6DC507A64</xmpMM:DocumentID>
<xmpMM:OriginalDocumentID>xmp.did:E719AF78E386DF1185EABAB6DC507A64</xmpMM:OriginalDocumentID>
<xmpMM:History>
<rdf:Seq>
<rdf:li rdf:parseType="Resource">
<stEvt:action>saved</stEvt:action>
<stEvt:instanceID>xmp.iid:E719AF78E386DF1185EABAB6DC507A64</stEvt:instanceID>
<stEvt:when>2010-07-03T16:42:18-04:00</stEvt:when>
<stEvt:softwareAgent>Adobe Photoshop CS5 Windows</stEvt:softwareAgent>
<stEvt:changed>/</stEvt:changed>
</rdf:li>
<rdf:li rdf:parseType="Resource">
<stEvt:action>converted</stEvt:action>
<stEvt:parameters>from image/tiff to image/jpeg</stEvt:parameters>
</rdf:li>
<rdf:li rdf:parseType="Resource">
<stEvt:action>derived</stEvt:action>
<stEvt:parameters>converted from image/tiff to image/jpeg</stEvt:parameters>
</rdf:li>
<rdf:li rdf:parseType="Resource">
<stEvt:action>saved</stEvt:action>
<stEvt:instanceID>xmp.iid:E819AF78E386DF1185EABAB6DC507A64</stEvt:instanceID>
<stEvt:when>2010-07-03T16:42:18-04:00</stEvt:when>
<stEvt:softwareAgent>Adobe Photoshop CS5 Windows</stEvt:softwareAgent>
<stEvt:changed>/</stEvt:changed>
</rdf:li>
<rdf:li rdf:parseType="Resource">
<stEvt:action>saved</stEvt:action>
<stEvt:instanceID>xmp.iid:52B401F530A9DF11A629E42CB0F33EB0</stEvt:instanceID>
<stEvt:when>2010-08-16T22:47:35-04:00</stEvt:when>
<stEvt:softwareAgent>Adobe Photoshop CS5 Windows</stEvt:softwareAgent>
<stEvt:changed>/</stEvt:changed>
</rdf:li>
<rdf:li rdf:parseType="Resource">
<stEvt:action>saved</stEvt:action>
<stEvt:instanceID>xmp.iid:53B401F530A9DF11A629E42CB0F33EB0</stEvt:instanceID>
<stEvt:when>2010-08-16T22:47:35-04:00</stEvt:when>
<stEvt:softwareAgent>Adobe Photoshop CS5 Windows</stEvt:softwareAgent>
<stEvt:changed>/</stEvt:changed>
</rdf:li>
</rdf:Seq>
</xmpMM:History>
<xmpMM:DerivedFrom rdf:parseType="Resource">
<stRef:instanceID>xmp.iid:E719AF78E386DF1185EABAB6DC507A64</stRef:instanceID>
<stRef:documentID>xmp.did:E719AF78E386DF1185EABAB6DC507A64</stRef:documentID>
<stRef:originalDocumentID>xmp.did:E719AF78E386DF1185EABAB6DC507A64</stRef:originalDocumentID>
</xmpMM:DerivedFrom>
</rdf:Description>
<rdf:Description rdf:about=""
xmlns:tiff="http://ns.adobe.com/tiff/1.0/">
<tiff:ImageWidth>2336</tiff:ImageWidth>
<tiff:ImageLength>3504</tiff:ImageLength>
<tiff:BitsPerSample>
<rdf:Seq>
<rdf:li>8</rdf:li>
<rdf:li>8</rdf:li>
<rdf:li>8</rdf:li>
</rdf:Seq>
</tiff:BitsPerSample>
<tiff:PhotometricInterpretation>2</tiff:PhotometricInterpretation>
<tiff:Orientation>1</tiff:Orientation>
<tiff:SamplesPerPixel>3</tiff:SamplesPerPixel>
<tiff:XResolution>2400000/10000</tiff:XResolution>
<tiff:YResolution>2400000/10000</tiff:YResolution>
<tiff:ResolutionUnit>2</tiff:ResolutionUnit>
<tiff:Make>Canon</tiff:Make>
<tiff:Model>Canon EOS-1D Mark II</tiff:Model>
</rdf:Description>
<rdf:Description rdf:about=""
xmlns:exif="http://ns.adobe.com/exif/1.0/">
<exif:ExifVersion>0221</exif:ExifVersion>
<exif:ColorSpace>1</exif:ColorSpace>
<exif:PixelXDimension>400</exif:PixelXDimension>
<exif:PixelYDimension>600</exif:PixelYDimension>
<exif:DateTimeOriginal>2009-04-25T15:20:46</exif:DateTimeOriginal>
<exif:ExposureTime>1/1000</exif:ExposureTime>
<exif:FNumber>56/10</exif:FNumber>
<exif:ExposureProgram>2</exif:ExposureProgram>
<exif:ISOSpeedRatings>
<rdf:Seq>
<rdf:li>800</rdf:li>
</rdf:Seq>
</exif:ISOSpeedRatings>
<exif:ShutterSpeedValue>9965784/1000000</exif:ShutterSpeedValue>
<exif:ApertureValue>4970854/1000000</exif:ApertureValue>
<exif:ExposureBiasValue>0/1</exif:ExposureBiasValue>
<exif:MaxApertureValue>3/1</exif:MaxApertureValue>
<exif:MeteringMode>5</exif:MeteringMode>
<exif:Flash rdf:parseType="Resource">
<exif:Fired>False</exif:Fired>
<exif:Return>0</exif:Return>
<exif:Mode>2</exif:Mode>
<exif:Function>False</exif:Function>
<exif:RedEyeMode>False</exif:RedEyeMode>
</exif:Flash>
<exif:FocalLength>300/1</exif:FocalLength>
<exif:FocalPlaneXResolution>3520000/1136</exif:FocalPlaneXResolution>
<exif:FocalPlaneYResolution>2342000/756</exif:FocalPlaneYResolution>
<exif:FocalPlaneResolutionUnit>2</exif:FocalPlaneResolutionUnit>
<exif:CustomRendered>0</exif:CustomRendered>
<exif:ExposureMode>0</exif:ExposureMode>
<exif:WhiteBalance>0</exif:WhiteBalance>
<exif:SceneCaptureType>0</exif:SceneCaptureType>
</rdf:Description>
</rdf:RDF>
</x:xmpmeta> -
PI FTP get zip file and want to unzip with origin filenames
Hello everybody,
we get zip files from ftp and want to unzip this file in one target directory (file adapter). May be, there are more than one file in the zip file, for example test1.txt,test2.txt,test3.txt and zip file name is zipexample.zip. With adapter parameters it is possible to use the name of the zip file, but I've no idea to get the origin filenames (test1.txt, ...).
I don't want to use the OS Commands to do this.
I know that's not realy an workitem for PI.
Is there anyone, who has an idea. Thanks
Kind regards - JochenHi,
Try out this blog
Working with the PayloadZipBean module of the XI Adapter Framework
regards,
venkat. -
How to preserve original filename in Automator 'render pdf as images'?
Using Automator's 'render pdf as images' will result in output of files in random names
What are the correct workflow if the desired output files would be the original filename? Ex: manual.pdf ---> manual.jpg, manual.pdf ---> 0001bU.jpg
PS: I have tried 'Rename Finder Items--->Make sequential' but it still doesnt produce the desired output, it only makes manual.pdf ---> 0001bU-01.jpgYou convert the CMYK document to RGB using standard color management. The rest is beside the point. We know nothing about your experience in 3D nor your actual artwork, settings, system and so on. Just slapping on a texture on a 3D model doesn't make it look "real" or even photo-realistic. You have to understand lighting, shading and how to prepare textures properly, stuff for which you can find any number of tutorials on the web (though not specifically for PS 3D).
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