Reply to thread

Message

<blockquote data-quote="WayneF" data-source="post: 417814" data-attributes="member: 12496">Sorry, I have my own other methods I guess.It ignores raw .NEF files.&nbsp; But of course raw files are not in a processed output folder.You're saying it is just a check, to tell you if you missed cropping one.&nbsp; That happens, but if 5x7, we know they should be 1500x2100 pixels, which is what I look at, seems the important thing.But there is more too.&nbsp; Not sure about Elements, but Lightroom and PS Bridge will do a similar check too.&nbsp; It likes to count all manner of things, how many at which focal length, or at which ISO, etc, etc.&nbsp; One such thing is Aspect Ratio, and it will count of all the images in the folder, not as individual files, but tells&nbsp; N number is 3:2, and N2 number is 5:7, etc.&nbsp; It counts whatever is there.&nbsp; This if done in the output folder tells if you missed some (still 3:2 or 4:3), and their shape is recognizable in the thumbnails (different than the others).&nbsp; Seems more than enough.But we all have different ways of doing things.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="WayneF, post: 417814, member: 12496"] Sorry, I have my own other methods I guess. It ignores raw .NEF files. But of course raw files are not in a processed output folder. You're saying it is just a check, to tell you if you missed cropping one. That happens, but if 5x7, we know they should be 1500x2100 pixels, which is what I look at, seems the important thing. But there is more too. Not sure about Elements, but Lightroom and PS Bridge will do a similar check too. It likes to count all manner of things, how many at which focal length, or at which ISO, etc, etc. One such thing is Aspect Ratio, and it will count of all the images in the folder, not as individual files, but tells N number is 3:2, and N2 number is 5:7, etc. It counts whatever is there. This if done in the output folder tells if you missed some (still 3:2 or 4:3), and their shape is recognizable in the thumbnails (different than the others). Seems more than enough. But we all have different ways of doing things. [/QUOTE]

Verification