Hi,
I need a recursive listing of pics in a directory tree to import in excel including the full path of the pictures.
Using -t I get a listing that shows the subdirectories, but the data are not well ordered for easy import.
H:\Pictures\test>exiftool -t -r -filename -createdate -iso -aperture -shutterspeed *
======== m107157.jpeg
File Name m107157.jpeg
Create Date 2013:01:30 09:48:43
ISO 800
Aperture 4.5
Shutter Speed 1/50
======== m107158.jpeg
File Name m107158.jpeg
Create Date 2013:01:30 09:48:43
ISO 800
Aperture 4.5
Shutter Speed 1/50
======== subdir/m107160.jpeg
File Name m107160.jpeg
Create Date 2013:01:30 09:48:43
ISO 800
Aperture 4.5
Shutter Speed 1/50
======== subdir/m107161.jpeg
File Name m107161.jpeg
Create Date 2013:01:30 09:48:43
ISO 800
Aperture 4.5
Shutter Speed 1/50
Using -T the data are well ordered, but the output doesn't show path or subdirectories.
H:\Pictures\test>exiftool -T -r -filename -createdate -iso -aperture -shutterspeed *
m107157.jpeg 2013:01:30 09:48:43 800 4.5 1/50
m107158.jpeg 2013:01:30 09:48:43 800 4.5 1/50
m107160.jpeg 2013:01:30 09:48:43 800 4.5 1/50
m107161.jpeg 2013:01:30 09:48:43 800 4.5 1/50
I've been unable to find a way to include the path or even the subdirectory names in the output. How do I do that?
tnx
marc
You get the path using -directory.
Hope this helps,
Hayo
tnx for taking the time to help out a newbie!
You're welcome :)
Oh, and if you want to go fancy, you can create your own composite tag for the full filename as well. Just put the following code in your .ExifTool_config file (or create one in your home directory if you don't yet have one.
%Image::ExifTool::UserDefined = (
'Image::ExifTool::Composite' => {
FullFileName => {
Require => {
0 => 'Directory',
1 => 'FileName',
},
ValueConv =>
'my $f = ($val[0] =~ s#^\./?##r); $f .= "/" if $f; $f .= $val[1]',
},
},
);
With that code you can now use -FullFileName if you want the full file spec, including directory 8)
Have fun,
Hayo