Activity for StarGeek
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StarGeek modified a comment on discussion General Discussion
Your attached image has been stripped of all metadata. I don't believe there's a direct command to list the documentation. As it says here This documentation is displayed if exiftool is run without an input FILE when one is expected. When you use --help as an option, it tells exiftool not to show a tag called "help". See the --TAG option. To clarify, when you say But could its GPS information have been corrupted? Lightroom doesn't think so, but y'never know You are saying that Lightroom shows GPS...
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Your attached image has been stripped of all metadata. I don't beleive there's a direct command to list the documentation. As it says here This documentation is displayed if exiftool is run without an input FILE when one is expected. When you use --help as an option, it tells exiftool not to show a tag called "help". See the --TAG option. To clarify, when you say But could its GPS information have been corrupted? Lightroom doesn't think so, but y'never know You are saying that Lightroom shows GPS...
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Your attached image has been stripped of all metadata. I don't beleive there's a direct command to list the documentation. As it says here This documentation is displayed if exiftool is run without an input FILE when one is expected. When you use --help as an option, it tells exiftool not to show a tag called "help". To clarify, when you say But could its GPS information have been corrupted? Lightroom doesn't think so, but y'never know You are saying that Lightroom shows GPS coordinates? Were these...
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Most of the time, this is due to anti virus software. Try setting an exclusion for exiftool. Another option is to try Oliver Betz alternate exiftool build. As it works in a different way, it sometimes works when the main Windows version doesn't.
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The space isn't necessary. I only included it to make it easier to see what was single quote and what was double quote.
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If it's in a bat file, you probably have to use quoting for CMD, which would be double quotes on the outside, single quotes inside the argument. -if "$FileModifyDate gt '2022:10:14' " Powershell would need quoting as you currently have them. I think that would require a… ps1(?) file.
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Just checked here with a video on Windows Media Player (Win 10, ver 12.0.19041.2006) and it displayed a video correctly after I set -rotation=180 and -rotation=90. Can you share a sample problem video?
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Do you have a file that is rotated but plays correctly on Windows MediaPlayer? It's entirely possible that it doesn't honor any rotation settings.
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This has popped up before. It seemed to have gone away with Audacity 3.02, but I guess it's back. Phil has previously expressed… dislike… of the ID3 standard and problems with writing it.
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I would suggest using this to copy the GPS tags -TagsFromFile @ -GPS* For every GPS coordinate tag that is part of the EXIF group, there is a matching Ref tag, i.e. GPSLatitudeRef for GPSLatitude, GPSAltitudeRef for GPSAltitude. These are needed to indicate North/South/East/West/Above Sea Level/Below Sea Level. Plus there might be other GPS tags, such as direction of travel that would not get copied with your command. You also don't need a separate -TagsFromFile option for each tag. You just have...
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You're missing the dash in front of icc-profile. Exiftool takes that to mean there's a file called "icc-profile" to process, which results in the 1 files weren't updated due to errors I would suggest using -overwrite_original instead of -overwrite_original_in_place. The second option is much slower. It has uses on a Mac, where there are MDItem and XAtt file system tag which would be lost without it. But on Windows it has not real use unless the file has an ADS, which is rare.
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Only bummer is it is now stripping all my Exif on the images with an issue Remove -exif:all= That's what is stripping the EXIF data. All you need to do to fix it is remove the thumbnail.
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The very last post was added this morning. I hate necro-posting, but it was appropriate for that thread.
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I'm guessing the two warnings are Undefined value for ExifIFD:DigitalZoomRatio and Unknown value for ExifIFD:SceneType. Which is what I get after running the fix. I tried editing under the Windows properties and got the same error. Tried removing the two tags listed above and that didn't help. I finally fixed the problem by removing the thumbnail image exiftool -ThumbnailImage= NM_SFO_LUP_2020_FGR_039_V1_Misc2_20220607.jpg This error has popped up once before where the user was just loading and resaving...
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There are a lot of problems with that file C:\>exiftool -g1 -a -s -warning -validate "Y:/!temp/ccc/g/NM_SFO_LUP_2020_FGR_039_V1_Misc2_20220607 (1).jpg"|clip ---- ExifTool ---- Warning : [minor] Odd offset for IFD0 tag 0x0132 ModifyDate Warning : [minor] Odd offset for IFD0 tag 0x9c9b XPTitle Warning : Entries in IFD0 are out of order Warning : Tag ID 0x8769 ExifOffset out of sequence in IFD0 Warning : [minor] Odd offset for ExifIFD tag 0x829a ExposureTime Warning : Value for ExifIFD tag 0x829a ExposureTime...
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There's no metadata in that file. It's been stripped away. I don't know if that's something SourceForge does or not. Can you share a file through Google drive or Dropbox? Not OneDrive, as that will edit the file.
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Can you share a sample image that has this problem? Also, do a validation check on the image to see what problems there might be exiftool -G1 -a -s -warning -validate file.jpg
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If the data was saved in the file, Phil would have seen it and it would be extracted. The sample video in that post doesn't include such data. If the time zone was known, a work around would be to edit the gpx.fmt file to add the ShiftTime helper function. Using the sample file from that post, which would have been in an -07:00 time zone, you would have to add 7 hours to get to UTC. In the gpx.fmt file you would change <time>${gpsdatetime#;my ($ss) into <time>${gpsdatetime#;ShiftTime('+7);my ($ss)...
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I don't have access to LR, so I can't check for you, but from looking at this page, it appears that the data you're describing is not just a single item, but a combination of multiple tags. For example, given what that page says about "Quick Describe", I could list over a dozen possible tags where LR could read to get that info. Your best bet is to use the command in exiftool FAQ #3 to figure out exactly which tags LR is reading to present that data to you.
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GPS coordinates can simply be incremented/decremented as mentioned under the -TAG[+-^]=[VALUE] option. Example: C:\>exiftool -G1 -a -s -gps* y:\!temp\Test4.jpg [GPS] GPSVersionID : 2.3.0.0 [GPS] GPSLatitude : 10 deg 0' 0.00" [GPS] GPSLongitude : 10 deg 0' 0.00" [Composite] GPSPosition : 10 deg 0' 0.00", 10 deg 0' 0.00" C:\>exiftool -P -overwrite_original -GPSLatitude+=5 -GPSLongitude+=-5 y:\!temp\Test4.jpg 1 image files updated C:\>exiftool -G1 -a -s -gps* y:\!temp\Test4.jpg [GPS] GPSVersionID :...
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The ExiftoolGUI hasn't had support in nearly 10 years. The author abandoned it and never released the code. See the ExifToolGUI currently unsupported thread on the exiftool forums. There is an alternative java based GUI for exiftool you might try. It is still receiving support by its author. You can find details here.
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The ExiftoolGUI hasn't had support in nearly 10 years. See the ExifToolGUI currently unsupported thread on the exiftool forums. There is an alternative java based GUI for exiftool you might try. It is still receiving support by its author. You can find details here.
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I would think that you would want to extract the Thumbnail separately from the file name, as this command line creates a single file that combines both the binary data of the Thumbnail and the text data of the Filename. But there are multiple ways to extract the thumb nail. If you are going to write the thumbnail to a file, you could use this example, changing preview:all into Thumbnail. See the -w (-TextOut) option for the format codes. Or you could just capture the binary data directly which would...
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I would think that you would want to extract the Thumbnail separately from the file name, as this command line creates a single file that combines both the binary data of the Thumbnail and the text data of the Filename. But there are multiple ways to extract the thumb nail. If you are going to write the thumbnail to a file, you could use this example, changing preview:all into Thumbnail. See the -w (-TextOut) option for the format codes. Or you could just capture the binary data directly which would...
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See this example under the Renaming section of the exiftool docs. If you search the exiftool forums you'll find many more examples.
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Another option just occurred to me. You could create an Instagram account with the sole purpose of sharing in this case. Instagram will automatically strip away all data for privacy reasons.
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An easier option to remove a GPS track would be to use AVIDemux and set it to Copy rather than reencode. See the image in this post for the settings.
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Exiftool can remove GPS coordinates from an image, but you might find it easier to use Windows built-in ability to remove personal data. See here Removing GPS from a video can be different, depending upon the video. Exiftool can remove a static GPS coordinate, but if the video contains a GPS track, then exiftool cannot remove that as it doesn't edit video streams. Using the command line, ffmpeg can do it (see this superuser post) but ffmpeg is very complex.
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Exiftool can remove GPS coordinates from an image, but you might find it easier to use Windows built-in ability to remove personal data. See here Removing GPS from a video can be different, depending upon the video. Exiftool can remove a static GPS coordinate, but if the video contains a GPS track, then exiftool cannot remove that as it doesn't edit video streams. Using the command line, ffmpeg can do it (see this superuser post) but ffmpeg is very complex. You can set up exiftool to remove static...
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Here's an example of how it works here
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For the most part exiftool is a command line program in which you would open a CMD or PowerShell and run it from there. You can create a drag & drop option by renaming the program and placing the options you want to use within parentheses. Using your example, you would rename (or create a shortcut) with the name exiftool(-a -u -g1 -k).exe and then you could drag & drop files onto it. See Running in Windows for more details.
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It should be up within the next day or so. Unfortunately, the site went down just hours after Phil went on vacation and he didn't have net access, so he might not even know about it. He should be back tomorrow or Sunday.
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The most recent version of exiftool is 12.14 (see the main exiftool page), which is the version listed in that repository. The author of exiftool is not associated with the Chocolatey repository. Your other questions are related to Chocolatey and should be asked someplace dedicated to that site.
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The most recent version of exiftool is 12.14 (see the main exiftool page), which is the version listed in that repository. Your other questions are related to Chocolatey and should be asked someplace dedicated to that site.
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I'd say that Paint is doing the equivilant of the Flatten Layers command in Photoshop.
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Ah, then the problem is with the image itself, not anything to do with the metadata. Nothing exiftool can do to fix this or flag it. Those lines are part of the original image, but are hidden by the embedded Alpha Channel. Your other software does not recognize the Alpha Channel. I downloaded your original and viewed it in Irfanview with the transparency setting turned off and they were clearly visible in the original.
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Just to clarify, the distortion is the fact that the image is shifted upwards? Because I don't see any actual distortion. The images otherwise look exactly the same to me. Your original image is not a jpg, it's a PNG file with a transparent background. If you load it into a program such as GIMP, you can see the the transparency. Your program appears to be auto-cropping the image. Some of the items you listed (blue, red, green, white and gamma items) will affect the colors, as they appear to be part...
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Put in a non-existent tag name, for example -AAA. That will list files that meet your -if statement criteria, but have no output other than the file name header.
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Files are not directly in C:\$Recycle.bin They are actually in a subfolder depending upon the user who deleted the file. Additionally, they no longer have the original filename. The names will be something like $IVGYKVH.jpg or $R047EH9.jpg If you run dir C:\$Recycle.bin /a you'll be able to see the subdirectories. Once you figure out the full path, you'll be able to run exiftool on those files.
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To copy to the tags you can use the following command exiftool "-IPTC:City<LocationCreatedCity" "-XMP:City<LocationCreatedCity" "-IPTC:Country-PrimaryLocationName<LocationCreatedCountryName" "-XMP:Country<LocationCreatedCountryName" "-IPTC:Province-State<LocationCreatedProvinceState" "-XMP:State<LocationCreatedProvinceState" "-IPTC:Sub-location<LocationCreatedSublocation" "-XMP:Location<LocationCreatedSublocation" FilesOrDirs This will copy the location data from the LocationCreated data structure...
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Are you able to write that value in Photoshop? If so, check ExifTool FAQ #3. Write...
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