![]() ![]() The final bit, 'Path or Dir' is where you will put the full file system path to the file or folder to be processed. Try this command on a single file first, changing 'Path or Dir' with your full image path. However for your particular situation, I would go with the "industry standard" metadata tool:ĭon't worry that it is command-line based, I'll give you the commands and they can be "wrapped" into other methods of application, such as drag-n-drop etc.įor a concise view of all readable metadata (not just XMP) you can use the following command: There are some scripts available for exporting various metadata to comma or tab-delimited text file: The third screenshot is the XML data opened in Excel, showing clearly that this information is there.Ĭan I create a custom metadata view to make this easier to browse? I have experimented with this panel to no avail. Perhaps I'm simply missing the right check box in the Metadata preferences. ![]() I need to do this because of a contractor's hours, and we're trying to figure out forensically how much time they actually spent on our project by looking at this data, and as with all legal things, it's urgent.Īttached is a screenshot of a list of files I'm looking at in one of the collections I made and I see a lot of metadata there, but cannot seem to find how to show the save data in there. Trying to find information on ANY website about easily viewing "save" metadata in particular is misleading at best, due to the keyword being in literally every person's question about anything. just to see each XML data, even in the XML parser isn't NEARLY as nice as the regular metadata I can see in views with Bridge. I can see it in the XML parser, but opening 150 files, waiting for the Link Update and Font errors, then going to the File Menu, etc. Specifically, I need to see the Save Information. I say "almost" because what I REALLY want to see there I cannot. HOWEVER, almost everything I see there can be seen in Bridge also. I can see a LOT of metadata when I open an individual file and go to File-> File Information then go to Raw Data, then copy and paste the XML there, THEN use an XML Parser (or Excel) to look at the file in an easier to read way. ![]()
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