This requires the " *" since the -r needs a folder name, not a file name. r is recursive, including all layers of nested subfolders. The prompt shows "Z6 sets >" to show where I am.Įxiftool -common -r -csv -ext. Right click the folder name at the top of the contents display - select "Copy address as text"Ĭd to "change directory" to the Z6 sets folder. In File Explorer, browse to the folder you want. You get a black & white text commands box.
Type CMD and press Enter in the search box at the bottom Windows toolbar. To get a CSV file of all the common attributes for that folder: Copy the exiftool.exe file to C:/windows.
but it doesn't work in a CMD window.īrowse to the desktop. I had the "standalone" exiftool on the desktop. columns.Įasy, and clicking that column heading will sort the files by focal length. Select " 35mm focal length" to add that column to the usual name, date,type, size. Good info in this thread! here's a windows how-to: You won't get these from the 24-70F4S or many other lenses:ĮXIF data from images into a spreadsheet! We just need a (S or non-S) 70-300F4, but I'd prefer a smaller 50-150F4S DX myself. It was mostly used on my Z50, and it now makes more sense to use the 14-30F4S instead. It is no 24-70f2.8S, but it is certainly manageable for hiking and all day use. I even let my 85-S go because the isolation I get with 120F4 and not having to switch lenses is worth it to me. However, I find the 24-120F4S SO GOOD that I've given up my favorite/value/compact $500 used 24-70F4S. I have a separate one for "2 or less" images that I use as an archive. Over the past few years I've migrated all of my images from 5 catalogs to one. Lightroom does this VERY easily, but you'd have to create a catalog with all your images. Did you know that you can "focal length" to a Windows explorer column? You can use DOS/shell commands to export a directory listing to a text file to get them into excel.