![]() ![]() TIFFs: exiftool -T -r -ext tif -FileName – Model -ImageSize -Megapixels -XResolution -BitsPerSample -FileSize -FileType -ProfileDescription -Directory -w+ %0fNAMEOFREPORT.txt /file path/.Determine whether you want to check tiffs or jpgs.Drag and drop the folder where you want your report to be saved into Terminal behind the space.Ensure that the ExifTool program is downloaded onto your computer (if it already is, skip to step 2).It will return technical metadata for every file with the file extensions it’s programmed to find, no matter how many subdirectories deep those scans are. The command line is recursive, so you may run this command on a folder with several subdirectories of scans in it. This allows for automated, basic quality control checks for things like correct bid depth, color profile, etc. Exiftool generates a report of scans’ technical metadata. The following are instructions to run the command line tool Exiftool in Terminal (I think it can be adapted for Windows fairly easily, but I have not done so here). ![]() By Brigham Young University and Phil Harvey ![]()
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