XnView Software

Bonjour,
J'ai regardé les divers sujets NConvert qui se rapprochent de mon besoin, mais je n'arrive pas à trouver la bonne syntaxe.
Pour quelqu'un qui ne maîtrise pas trop la gestion d'un ordinateur (navigation dans l'explorateur, création de répertoires...), je souhaite ajouter un script NConvert qui, par clic droit sur un répertoire de photos jpg, y génère un sous-répertoire "1024" qui contient les photos avec un nom identique, mais de taille 1024 au maximum.

La ligne suivante dans le registre me crée bien le sous-répertoire 1024, chaque photo est bien réduite, mais la première porte le nom ".jpg", la seconde "_1.jpg", ... et pas les noms des fichiers originaux.

Une petite astuce pour finaliser le résultat ?
Merci d'avance,
Vince

VinceBR wrote:Une petite astuce pour finaliser le résultat ?

Bonjour,

NConvert does not support the use of quotes (" ") with wildcards (*) as in "%1\*.jpg" ...

You can probably avoid the limitation by using a 'DOS' For ... In ... Do ... loop around NConvert code in a batch file .bat ...

Thanks cday.
After a few searches on the Internet for DOS loops, I finally obtained a good solution.

The registry (right-click on photo folders) points to a .bat file, which contains the following code : My mother is happy with this solution, and my wife should be also, when back home !!!

I tried XnConvert as well. I noticed a difference in size between the results of NConvert and XnConvert. Both seems to be jpeg at 80%. I don't know where it comes from.

VinceBR wrote:I tried XnConvert as well. I noticed a difference in size between the results of NConvert and XnConvert. Both seems to be jpeg at 80%. I don't know where it comes from.

A “Q factor” of 80 is XnConvert's default compression level for JPEG.

What are your other settings in Output » Format » JPG - JPEG / JFIF, Vince

JPEG options in NConvert:

• -q value : JPEG/PNG/FPX/WIC/PDF quality (default : 100)
  -i : Interlaced GIF / Progressive JPEG
  -opthuff : Optimize Huffman Table (JPEG)
  -dct value : DCT method
  • 0 : Slow
    1 : Fast
    2 : Float
  -smoothingf value : Smoothing factor (0-10)
  -subsampling value : Subsampling factor
  • 0 : 2x2,1x1,1x1
    1 : 2x1,1x1,1x1
    2 : 1x1,1x1,1x1
  -jpegtrans op : JPEG lossless transformations
  • rot90 : Rotate 90 degrees
    rot180 : Rotate 180 degrees
    rot270 : Rotate 270 degrees
    exif : Use orientation EXIF tag
    vflip : Flip vertical
    hflip : Flip horizontal
  -jpegcrop x y w h : JPEG lossless crop
  -clean value : JPEG Clean Metadata (EXIF/IPTC/...)
  • 1 : Comment
    2 : EXIF
    4 : XMP
    8 : EXIF thumbnail
    16 : IPTC
    32 : ICC Profile
    64 : Other markers
  -rmeta : Remove Metadata (EXIF/IPTC/...)
  -rexifthumb : Remove EXIF thumbnail

What JPEG compression level does NConvert use by default, Pierre

durumdara ([url=http://newsgroup.xnview.com/viewtopic.php?t=16703&p=70210#p70210]Why new sizes are less than original?[/url]) wrote:Interesting, because the help said that -q 100 default.
But if I forget to set it to 100, I got another result... Hmmmmm...
Possible that help is wrong in this param?

reebear ([url=http://newsgroup.xnview.com/viewtopic.php?t=28180&p=111975#p111975]Creating JPEGs from Camera RAW files[/url]) wrote:Also - despite the fact that for JPEG, a quality setting of 100 should be default, setting it to -q 100 actually increases the filesize compared to omitting the parameter.

• Interpolation and file size
• Differences in nconvert&xnview jpeg compression

XnTriq wrote:What JPEG compression level does NConvert use by default, Pierre

OK, the default value seems to be 85.