I tried DPP and, whilst it is undoubtedly a superb package, I really floundered with it.
The big advantage to me is, quite simply, speed. (Some nice tool developments and the subscription isn't a problem for me).
#Transnomino upgrade#
I do most of my PP in DPP, if pixel-level editing is required, I use a previous version of PS Elements.įor my part, I understand what you're saying about Adobe but - unfortunately/ fortunately - when I purchased my R it (kind-of) forced me to upgrade from my perpetual licence LR version 6.14. I have not yet seen the big advantage in Lightroom and IMO, Adobe's model is a rip-off unless you edit professionally. I usually rename the folders to add a description of what I photographed, but I keep the date first in the name string to have a cronological list of shoots. It will create a new folder for every day needed and place the pictures accordingly. I use DPP to download pictures to my computer. Not sure where this takes you, but there you go. In suggesting this workaround, I'm assuming you don't use Lightroom (or similar software). This will place your selected files from that date into a new folder. If you then right click over the selected files, you'll get an option to make a 'New Folder with Selection'. You can then 'Sort By' the 'Date Created' by clicking the arrow on the right side of the column header, making it easy to select the files from a certain day (pick the first, hold, pick the last). A new column will be created showing this data. If you're using MacOS, you can see the 'Date Created' in Finder by right clicking on the bar above the file names (where there are already things like 'Name', 'Size' and 'Kind) and pick 'Date Created' from the list. (I also fear these methods risk developing a severe headache arising from duplicitous file numbers).
#Transnomino manual#
You can also manually create folders on the SD card using a computer - as explained in the manual p.366 - though this is equally painful. Whilst you could manually create a new folder using the R for each day, I don't think you can configure the camera to do this automatically (I stand to be corrected). Not seeing it in the settings which doesn't make me hopeful but perhaps someone else prefers the same and has figured something out. I believe my M5 and some other cameras are able to do this. It's not the biggest deal but it would be much more convenient in my workflow if the pictures were already in folders by date. Right now, the best I can do is sort by date when in the main folder but seeing tens/hundreds/thousand images and manually having to find where days start and end image by image is a bit irritating for my particular workflow.
#Transnomino mac os#
But just in case I've missed it, is it possible for the R to create new folders every day and place the images in them? Or is there any workaround I am not aware of? I'm on Mac OS btw, in case that helps. When you perform a filename change, the modification and some times the creation dates would change depending on how you perform the change.Sorry to ask such a basic question. The app would power up its two renaming threads to speed up the process and you can get a list of renamed files within seconds or minutes.
#Transnomino update#
This app lets you use your own custom filenames for each file and you can either manually update the New Filename properties on the list or use a CSV file from your app or your favorite Spreadsheet to generate the list.
It comes with two date format editors so you can set up different date formats which includes either the Creation Date, Modification Date or the EXIF Date It uses a two step method which lets you build the filename format using the built-in filename format editor which comes with quick macro to ensure that you can add dates and running numbers with padding to the filenames, preview the changes and once you are happy with it, do the actual change. This app was born from the need to find a simple way to batch rename photos but evolved to support any kind of files on the Mac. CM Batch Filename Changer came about from years of getting a simple to use but yet comprehensive filename changer for the Mac.
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