On our 3M self checkout, the desensitizer is activated when the barcode is read
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to the system. You might be able to get something from an electronics store to
first, replace the manual switch with and electronic
This position is responsible for the preparation and photography/scanning of
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14000 A1 orbital scanner. Additionally responsible for image processing,
editing and organizing digital files on Macintosh systems and Windows
The William Madison Randall Library at The University of North Carolina
Wilmington (UNCW) invites applications for the Digital Program and Data
Management Librarian position. UNCW is a member institution of the University
of North Carolina, a multi-campus university composed of all 17 of North
Minnesota State University, Mankato Memorial Library seeks a flexible,
innovative, service-oriented individual to serve as Digital Initiatives
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[The Alberta Library (TAL)](http://www.thealbertalibrary.ab.ca/) invites
applications for the position of** IT Coordinator.**
Reporting to the CEO, the IT Coordinator is responsible for on-going
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Howdy all,
I need to extract all the metadata from a few thousand images on a network
drive and put it into spreadsheet. Since the files are huge (each is
100MB+) and my connection isn't that fast, I strongly prefer to not move
them before working on them -- i.e. I'm using cygwin and/or windows.
Hi Kyle,
Have you seen Exiftool at all? It might be what you're looking for. But,
I guess it really depends on what you mean by metadata in the images.
http://www.sno.phy.queensu.ca/~phil/exiftool/
http://www.sno.phy.queensu.ca/%7Ephil/exiftool/
-nruest
On 12-11-19 04:31 PM, Kyle Banerjee
Hi Kyle,
+1 for Exiftool, but as Nick mentioned, it depends on what information
you're wanting to extract.
Best,
Bridger
PS exiftool -a -G1 -s image-name.tif image-exif.txt has come in very
handy for us. HTH.
On Mon, Nov 19, 2012 at 4:31 PM, Kyle Banerjee kyle.baner...@gmail.comwrote:
Howdy
This may not be what Kyle had in mind, but in poking around I ran across
this site that pulls EXIF information from any image you give it on the
web: http://regex.info/exif.cgi. It could be a useful way to discover,
for example, when a particular image was taken.
Roy
On Mon, Nov 19, 2012 at 1:31
exiftool is pretty complete, but if you an do with the small amount
information that tiffinfo provides, it is significantly faster than
exiftool.
-Randy Fischer
If you want everything in that RDF, you're probably wanting to extract
the XMP data. Have a look at exiv2: http://www.exiv2.org/
Basically:
exiv2 -px your_image.tif
will dump what you want to stdout.
-Jon
--
Jon Stroop
Digital Initiatives Programmer/Analyst
Princeton University Library
On
Hi, OSU's Maureen Walsh has spoken and written about her use of Exiftool
for just this use case, here is a link for you:
http://www.mpwalshmetadata.org/2011/10/repurposing-embedded-image-metadata-
for.html
HTH
--
HARDY POTTINGER pottinge...@umsystem.edu
University of Missouri Library Systems
exiv2 probably would have worked for me, but I've done some tests with
exiftool, and the output can easily be converted to exactly what I need.
Thanks for turning me onto this handy utility!
kyle
On Mon, Nov 19, 2012 at 1:52 PM, Pottinger, Hardy J.
pottinge...@missouri.edu wrote:
Hi, OSU's
On 11/19/12 4:31 PM, Kyle Banerjee wrote:
Howdy all,
I need to extract all the metadata from a few thousand images on a network
drive and put it into spreadsheet. Since the files are huge (each is
100MB+) and my connection isn't that fast, I strongly prefer to not move
them before working
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