Does anyone know how to choose the output location of an image when converting its size? I've tried adding the folder location to the command but it doesn't seem to work. This is the command that i'm using (Straight from the tutorial)
nconvert -out png -resize 510 230 *.jpeg
Any suggestions would be great. Thank you!
Choose File Location When Converting Image Size
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Re: Choose File Location When Converting Image Size
Mango Juice ([url=http://newsgroup.xnview.com/viewtopic.php?p=60592#p60592]bugs and suggestions for NConvert[/url]) wrote:mrQQ: try using the -o parameter!mrQQ wrote:and second, it would be really great to have an option to specify output path..
so: -o c:\downloads\filename.jpg
or: -o c:\downloads\%.jpg - if you're doing multiple files - % will become the source file name minus extension
Remember to use %% if you're running it out of a batch file.
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Re: Choose File Location When Converting Image Size
I just downloaded ncovert.exe today from here, so can I assume it is the latest?
To resize multiple tif's to 1000px longest dimension, keeping the aspect ratio, convert to jpeg and then save the files to a different directory, this worked for me:
Start directory: f:\5DMkII
Destination directory: f:\test
nconvert.exe -out jpeg -ratio -resize longest 1000 -o f:\test\% f:\5DMkII\*.tif
The % means the filename. It would have been better if they had used something more obvious like {filename} because when you are scripting % can mean a lot of various things.
I guess I could have put -dpi 72 in there for web images
Note: You cannot place the -o parameter at the end of the line after the source directory name, as one intuitively might think to do.
To resize multiple tif's to 1000px longest dimension, keeping the aspect ratio, convert to jpeg and then save the files to a different directory, this worked for me:
Start directory: f:\5DMkII
Destination directory: f:\test
nconvert.exe -out jpeg -ratio -resize longest 1000 -o f:\test\% f:\5DMkII\*.tif
The % means the filename. It would have been better if they had used something more obvious like {filename} because when you are scripting % can mean a lot of various things.
I guess I could have put -dpi 72 in there for web images
Note: You cannot place the -o parameter at the end of the line after the source directory name, as one intuitively might think to do.