XnView Software

cyberspectre wrote: ↑Wed Nov 21, 2018 9:38 pm I'm pretty sure nconvert can do this, because xnviewmp can. But it's not listed in the manpage. How can you output filenames in lowercase?

-o filename       : Output filename
              Use # to specify position of numeric enumerator
              Use % to specify source filename
              Use $ to specify full source pathname
              Use $$ to specify source folder name
              Use $EXIF:DateModified[date format] to specify EXIF date modified
              Use $EXIF:DateTaken[date format] to specify EXIF date taken
									Date format: Please check documentation of strftime

cyberspectre wrote: ↑21 Nov 2018, 21:38 wrote: Thanks. The files to be converted use both upper and lowercase characters. I want the nconvert output files to have all lowercase characters. What would you suggest?

cday wrote: ↑Tue Nov 27, 2018 10:56 pm

cyberspectre wrote: ↑21 Nov 2018, 21:38 wrote: Thanks. The files to be converted use both upper and lowercase characters. I want the nconvert output files to have all lowercase characters. What would you suggest?

I was thinking of the command line utility Bulk Rename Command.

I'm not very familiar with it, as I've only used it once or twice and not recently, so you will have to read the literature to see if it supports renaming filenames containing uppercase letters to lowercase.

Note: Probably not an issue in your case, but as far as I know Windows (and quite possibly Linux also) command line utilities read source files in a non-Windows sort order, so that filles numbered 1, 2, 10, 11 are read in the order 1, 10, 11, 2... That can result in, for example, successive pages of a document being in the wrong order.

As far as I know there is no solution other than padding the file numbers with leading zeros when necessary, which as far as I know can only be done in Windows without encountering the same issue. If you come across a solution please post!

xnview wrote: ↑Fri Nov 30, 2018 8:33 ami'll add it