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FINALLY GOT IT FIGURED OUT - EXIF Border

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Movnmony1 said:
Where in Photoshop CS do I put the file and then what from there?
Click to expand...
Firstly, right click on the file and select Edit.

The script will then open in Notepad. The notes at the top of the text tell you where to copy the file to. Make amendments to the signature part of the text. When you are happy, click File, Save As... and save the file to the directory given.

You run the file in CS by selecting File, Scripts, Stamp Exif v2.2.

I've made a few changes to the script to make it more pleasing to my eye (e.g. extra commas, extra text here and there), but I'd like to say a big thank you to the original poster for this excellent script.

--
Regards

Gary
http://www.pbase.com/gazcarts/
 
While the file can reside anywhere, it works best when you save it under the Adobe/Photoshop CS scripts directory. This way it will show on the menu options under File~Scripts~StampEXIF.
Gary-UK said:
Movnmony1 said:
Where in Photoshop CS do I put the file and then what from there?
Click to expand...
Firstly, right click on the file and select Edit.

The script will then open in Notepad. The notes at the top of the
text tell you where to copy the file to. Make amendments to the
signature part of the text. When you are happy, click File, Save
As... and save the file to the directory given.

You run the file in CS by selecting File, Scripts, Stamp Exif v2.2.

I've made a few changes to the script to make it more pleasing to
my eye (e.g. extra commas, extra text here and there), but I'd like
to say a big thank you to the original poster for this excellent
script.

--
Regards

Gary
http://www.pbase.com/gazcarts/
Click to expand...
--
'I'm Just A Messenger'

-ricK

 
Rich,

How did you change the Copyright "YEAR" to show the current year... or does it put the copyright on as of the date of the photo?

Thanks,

Calfee
Rich_ [U] K said:
Thanks to Joe L. who was a tremendous help!



--
'I'm Just A Messenger'

-ricK

Click to expand...
[/U]
 
lens data is not get added after it's entered into the dialog box
Joe Colson said:
I just posted my script link in:
http://forums.dpreview.com/forums/read.asp?forum=1021&message=12711775
Let me know what you think.

Joe
Rich_ [U] K said:
Thanks to Joe L. who was a tremendous help!

http://www.pbase.com/nikon5700/image/40928832/original.jpg

--
'I'm Just A Messenger'

-ricK

Click to expand...
--
Joe Colson
http://www.pbase.com/jcolson
DPReview & PBase supporter
Click to expand...
--
'I'm Just A Messenger'

-ricK

[/U]
 
-- I was looking for such a script and this one works very well...
Thanx
Edwin

The perfect shot was already inside your head...
 
Ok, I'm stuck!

Do you need to resize images before running the script? If you do, how do you do it, in order to keep the IP data in place ?

If I run it on a full size pic the data is tiny!!

Thanks for any help!

Paul
 
First, thanks for bringing this to the top. It's really nice. Also, thanks to Fescar for creating it.

I've been trying and from what I have seen, the script is the last thing you want to execute when processing the image for the web. If you edit the script, you can see:

const IMAGE_DPI = 72;

If you change that 72 to other number, it will affect the size of the text the script will write. Be carefull, though, since it won't affect the size of the frame, so the text could be too big.

I think this is not intended to be used in full size images, anyway.

Good luck,
Dioni
Things should be as simple as possible, but not simpler (Albert Einstein)
 
Thanks, but how do you resize it?

Paul
 
chippy_jersey said:
Thanks, but how do you resize it?
Click to expand...
If that's how do you resize the image, after you open in PS you go Image - Image Size and set it to whatever size you want it to be.

If it is how do you resize the frame in the script, I guess (haven't tried it), you can change the number in the line:

const FRAME_THICKNESS = 1/100;

This, looking at the code, seems to set the relation between the size of the picture and the frame. So the frame in this case is going to be one hundreth of the longest side in the pic.

I've just seen that the frame bottom's size depends on the text size if you change it in the correct place (which is not were I told you before). So, instead of touching anything in the dpi line, you can just set it back to 72 and modify the numbers in lines:

Es. 45/35 (for 3008x2000 D70 full), 14/11 (for max 800 Fit Image)
const TEXT_COPYRIGHT_SIZE = 14;
const TEXT_INFO_SIZE = 11;

Actually, there's even a comment suggesting the sizes you should use in order to use the script for a D70 full size picture, and for a 800px sized pic (tipycal web size).

Good luck,
Dioni
Things should be as simple as possible, but not simpler (Albert Einstein)
 
Thanks Dioni (& Rich_K of course!)

I managed to sort it. I ran my full sized JPEG's through a resize batch in Irfanview (a free tool you can get off the net) and selected the "preserve IP & EXIF data" button and resized to 800px. I then ran a batch in PS CS to batch process the resized files with the script. Works a treat.

cheers

Paul
 
After my image edits in PS, I usually use the "size image" function and just set it to 1000x???? and let the program automatically size the rest, usually 1000x700 or so after it's done, depending on the original image. After that, I then run the script and save as.

Hope that helps.

--
'I'm Just A Messenger'

-ricK

 
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