![]() Under the lens column it's actually #/# for focal length/max aperture. yy/mm/dd Timeįrame Number, Shutter Speed, Aperture, Focal Length/Max Aperture, Exposure Compensation Value, Exposure Mode (PASM), Metering Mode, Focus Mode, Focus Frame, Focus Priority, Drive Mode, Flash Mode, Flash Compensation Value, Flash Metering Mode, ISO, Count-up number, Fixed Number, Date (YY/MM/DD), Timeįrame Shutter FNo. Lens +/- PASM Meter AF Area AFP/RP Drive Flash FL+/- FLMeter ISO Up No. Bonus on the DS-100 is we have a global variable for the ISO. So figuring out which type of file we're dealing with should be trivial. ![]() Where obviously in both cases # is some numerical value. Open DNO-#.txt file, read the data, translate to exiftool input values:įrom the DM-9, the first line is dno-#.įrom the DS-100, the first line is dno-#,ISO:# Assume all scanned jpegs from the roll of film are numbered sequentially upward from that. Get filename for the first scanned jpeg file. ![]() jpg suffix.Īlso, I guess my idea of using batch code was driven since exiftool is a command line tool anyway.Ĭheck that file exists, throw error if it doesn't exist. You will also need the windows version of exiftool in the same directory, as well as the DNO file, and the jpeg's, filenames consisting of numbers only plus the. Better yet, the same program could do both, and identify the right one from the contents of the DNO file. Install exiftool cygwin how to#bat file is that the user (xp user) can readily execute the program without having to install a scripting engine, and while not necessarily knowing how to code could still manage to edit the file in notepad if they desire/need to.īetween my DM-9 and some other folks sending me output from a DS-100, it appears the code is functionally the same (if a little smaller on the DS-100 due to less data being available. Fortunately, some of the commands are more usable. ![]()
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