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stacker:docs:options:preferences:imagesaving [2015/03/24 17:28] rjlittlefield |
stacker:docs:options:preferences:imagesaving [2015/07/14 04:39] rjlittlefield |
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The bottom section, titled **Output Image Names**, provides a template that controls how Zerene Stacker names output images as they are generated. | The bottom section, titled **Output Image Names**, provides a template that controls how Zerene Stacker names output images as they are generated. | ||
- | By default, the template is set to "{datetime} ZS {method}", which produces names like "2011-04-23-15.37.40 ZS PMax". However, you can redefine the template to use any combination of | + | By default, the template is set to "{datetime} ZS {method}", which produces names like "2011-04-23-15.37.40 ZS PMax". However, you can redefine the template to use any combination of certain //{tagnames}// surrounded by curly braces, as follows. |
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+ | **Note:** To work properly, the tagnames must be surrounded by curly braces {} and not by ordinary parentheses (). These characters look very much alike in certain fonts, so be sure to type carefully. | ||
* //{datetime}// date and time (in fixed format: YYYY-MM-DD-hh.mm.ss) | * //{datetime}// date and time (in fixed format: YYYY-MM-DD-hh.mm.ss) | ||
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* //{mininp}// shortest unique minimum number that appears in the names of source frames used for this output. If the image was constructed from input files named IMG_9713 through IMG_9765, then {mininp} will be "13". The file name extension such as ".JPG" or ".TIF" is always ignored. | * //{mininp}// shortest unique minimum number that appears in the names of source frames used for this output. If the image was constructed from input files named IMG_9713 through IMG_9765, then {mininp} will be "13". The file name extension such as ".JPG" or ".TIF" is always ignored. | ||
- | * //{mininp://#//}// like {mininp}, except that at most only # characters will be truncated from the full file names. If the image was constructed from input files named IMG_9713 through IMG_9765, then {mininp:2} will be "G_9713" instead of just "13". {mininp:0} will be the entire name of the first file, "IMG_9713". | + | * //{mininp://#//}// like {mininp}, except that at most only # characters will be truncated from the full file names. If the image was constructed from input files named IMG_9713 through IMG_9765, then {mininp:2} will be "G_9713" instead of just "13". In most cases, {mininp:0} will be the entire name of the first file, "IMG_9713". However, if every one of the input file names has the same string of characters on its trailing end (a "common suffix"), that that string will always be deleted. For example, {mininp:0} of IMG_0001_RustyNail.JPG through IMG_0016_RustyNail.JPG will be simply IMG_0001. At this time there is no way to force a common suffix to be retained. |
* //{maxinp}// similar to {mininp}, except the maximum number. Note that maxinp does not accept a :#chars argument. Instead, {maxinp} inherits the argument from {mininp}, if there is one. Also note that //{mininp}// and //{maxinp}// are designed to work with numbers that have been zero-filled to a constant length, for example "Image-001" through "Image-247" and not "Image-1" through 'Image-247". | * //{maxinp}// similar to {mininp}, except the maximum number. Note that maxinp does not accept a :#chars argument. Instead, {maxinp} inherits the argument from {mininp}, if there is one. Also note that //{mininp}// and //{maxinp}// are designed to work with numbers that have been zero-filled to a constant length, for example "Image-001" through "Image-247" and not "Image-1" through 'Image-247". | ||
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If the generated name is not unique, then a dash and a number will be appended to force uniqueness. | If the generated name is not unique, then a dash and a number will be appended to force uniqueness. | ||
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