Meta Data comparison - Printable Version +- Gimp-Forum.net (https://www.gimp-forum.net) +-- Forum: GIMP (https://www.gimp-forum.net/Forum-GIMP) +--- Forum: General questions (https://www.gimp-forum.net/Forum-General-questions) +--- Thread: Meta Data comparison (/Thread-Meta-Data-comparison) |
Meta Data comparison - Foxbat25 - 09-22-2021 Hi: I take a few hundred photos at various sporting events. I was wondering if there was a way to compare some of the items in the meta data I'd like to know lets say the avg focal length of the lens Can I view maybe the meta data from 10 photos uploaded to an excel spread sheet and do a sort? Thanks RE: Meta Data comparison - rich2005 - 09-22-2021 One of the coding experts might come up with a script. The command is there in Gimp to give a string of all the meta data. I am assuming that all the meta data is a bit over-the-top, using an alternative ImageMagick. a command line application. http://www.Imagemagick.org This is assuming jpeg files. RAW is more complicated and needs a working ufraw-batch installation (which I do not have) You can see the exif information in a single file using Code: magick identify -format '%[EXIF:*]' image.jpg To get a text file out for just certain aspects of a set of image might look like this Code: magick identify -format "%i , %[Exif:DateTime] , %[Exif:FocalLengthIn35mmFilm] / " *.jpg > info.txt ....and for a few jpegs' I get this: p1010170.jpg , 2014:08:01 13:41:06 , 57 / p1010197.jpg , 2014:09:26 09:30:02 , 98 / pentax0010.jpg , 2012:05:25 11:13:36 , 33 / pentax0074.jpg , 2012:09:09 14:36:04 , 25 / Still not great for a spreadsheet but breaking the text at the / would give a csv file. It might also be possible using exivtool but that is not something I am familiar with. It might be worth asking the question on https://discuss.pixls.us/ where (some) professional photographers frequent. RE: Meta Data comparison - PixLab - 09-22-2021 (09-22-2021, 01:02 PM)rich2005 Wrote: Still not great for a spreadsheet but breaking the text at the / would give a csv file. @rich2005, I think that's great and this will give already a good spreadsheet. I would just add, you might want to try \n instead of / (or \r\n on non posix system/windows) this will put each result on a new line Then when you import in your favorite spreadsheet tell it to use the , (comma) for column > you will be able to calculate the average focal length |