XnView Software

A possibility to choose the compression-rate for lurawave-files is missing.

nconvert -out lwf -comp_ratio 94 -o C:\AMD\%%.lwf C:\AMD\*.png

converts png-files into lurawave-files, but without compression,
so that they have a greater size than the png-files

with a working switch like -comp_ratio or ...

It's fixed now.



Thanks! (a lot)

the "Ignoring -p option from command line" message is not from nconvert
After a while I figured out how you ment it probably (without your new comment).
(Because I guessed than that you know your source code that well.)

So the mistake in the source code is not in the XnView-SourceCode,
instead of ...

What?
Take a look at this:

this error message:
Ignoring -p option from command line

As you can see, I didn't use any -p option:
"C:\Program Files (x86)\XnView\nconvert_x64" -out jxr -o C:\Users\%%.jxr C:\AMD\*.png

In Program Files (x86).

There is no 64-bit variant of XnView (yet).
And because it's related, I store the nconvert-executables in the XnView-folder.
(And I renamed them to avoid to confuse them (or to have to copy and delete them again and again).)

The 32-bit variant of nconvert works without any problems with this command line:
"C:\Program Files (x86)\XnView\nconvert_x86" -out jxr -o C:\Users\%%.jxr C:\AMD\*.png

Do I the same with the 64-bit variant of nconvert that happens:
"C:\Program Files (x86)\XnView\nconvert_x64" -out jxr -o C:\Users ...

I have a JPG-File with the dimensions 4320x3240(x24).
I store it with XnView 1.99.1 as WDP-File (which means HD Photo) with a quality of 82%.
That works all. But I can not open it with XnView again.
I can't open the new WDP-File with XnView (or with Corel Photo-Paint X6.1 for example).
But it's ...

Please try the following syntax:

nconvert commands -D " C:\This Is Just A Folder Name\*.tiff "


I didn't mention it, but I'd tried that already and it didn't work - if I remember me correctly.


Related topics for future reference:
...


The additional links seem... are... I don't know ...

That with dir /x worked. Thanks!
(That with the help-programs goes in a direction I'm not interested in.)

as an example:

instead of
-D C:\PICTURES\portable stuff\%image folder%\nightly\-77577-\

I now use
-D C:\PICTURES\PORTAB~1\%%IMAGE~2\nightly\-77577-\*.*

and that works.


But I'm still ...

How do I open files which are located in a folder with spaces in the folder name like
C:\This Is Just A Folder Name\

nconvert commands -D C:\This Is Just A Folder Name\*.tiff doesn't work.
nconvert commands -D "C:\This Is Just A Folder Name\"*.tiff doesn't work either.

I use a batch file for this ...

Hi!

I use NConvert now a little bit more often to modify the photos of my digital camera
during the development process of the RAW-files via a batch file.
That works good.
There could be some more effects be available like an intelligent unsharp mask
or a better noise suppressor which doesn't soft ...

I finally got it working! (This time really.)

value2 for -subsampling is wrong. It's a simple 2. (We have to understand how the documentation is meant.)

The last parameters I've used are:
"C:\Program Files (x86)\XnView\nconvert" -opthuff -q 97 -subsampling 2 -efocus -soften 52 -org_depth -out jpeg ...

At last I got it working. Here are the parameters:

"C:\Program Files (x86)\XnView\nconvert" -opthuff -q 97 -subsampling value2 -efocus -org_depth -o C:\AMD\sharpened\%% C:\AMD\developed\*.jpg

As you can see it was necessary to use %%. It's undocumented (not like $$) but it works. And the output ...

%%? - Did not hear of that, but could be possible.

The -i argument irritated myself. I've read the documentation too (before I read your post) and found the same out as you did.
-i seems not to be "input file" as -o is "output file".

VnView? What's this? Do you have a link for that or is this ...