#Exiftool gui encodingprocess update

The only post I've found here similar is this. Thank you for allowing me to document it here. Hopefully there is an answer to this and it will help somebody else in future. Having read through the Microsoft forums looking for an answer to this there's very little chance of finding a solution there. I know that ExifTool isn't an image validator but it's the best hope anybody could have to identify these files and possibly the cause of this problem. I've been reading through the documentation and forum for a couple of weeks now and it would take me a lifetime to understand it so thank you for your work and continued commitment. Now the gratitude and motivation for posting this question.ĮxifTool is truly a mind-blowing program, as is the subject of tagging.

#Exiftool gui encodingprocess update

The problem being that the only other way I can identify these is to try and update all 50,000 files. To a more educated eye there could be something really obvious in there to help me find all of these files. I added 'Updated with Win7 Properties-Details' with the file properties. Title : Updated with Win7 Properties-Detailsĭescription : Updated with Win7 Properties-Details Padding : (Binary data 2060 bytes, use -b option to extract)Ībout : uuid:faf5bdd5-ba3d-11da-ad31-d33d75182f1b XP Title : Updated with Win7 Properties-Details Image Description : Updated with Win7 Properties-Details Subject : ExiftoolDateTimeOriginalUpdateGAGĮncoding Process : Baseline DCT, Huffman coding Interoperability Index : R98 - DCF basic file (sRGB)Įncoding Process : Baseline DCT, Huffman coding Sensitivity Type : Standard Output Sensitivity With the same resized image selected, go to Export/Import -> Copy metadata into JPG or TIF files…ĭrag the resized image from your folder onto the THETA Desktop App. With the resized image selected, under Modify select Remove metadata… In ExifToolGUI, browse to the resized image. Copy the file and put it into the exiftoolgui folder Take the binary for exiftool(-k).exe and rename it to exiftool.exe. Install ExifToolGUI and Configure with exiftool The community member sent me these files. You need the following to edit the EXIF data. You can copy the metadata from the original image into the resized image. When you edit the app, you lose the metadata. The THETA Desktop App reads in the metadata and orients the image properly. The THETA camera stores camera orientation data as metadata. The original image looks like this in the THETA Desktop App. A community member recently asked about resizing images using Photoshop or other tools.