adobe photoshop/imageready save in subdir

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  • Nat
    Confirmed User
    • Sep 2001
    • 553

    #1

    adobe photoshop/imageready save in subdir

    How can i create a droplet that will save the optimized file in a subdir of the original folder?

    i want to have a droplet that will create thumbnails for my galleries, but it only wants to save the files in the same folder, not create a subfolder and save it in there..

    if anyone could help me with this, i would be most grateful!

    thanks,
    nat!
  • Nat
    Confirmed User
    • Sep 2001
    • 553

    #2
    come on folks...

    Comment

    • maxjohan
      Confirmed User
      • Dec 2002
      • 7219

      #3
      open folder in save mode- click add new folder- click on that new folder and SAVE?

      Last edited by maxjohan; 04-14-2004, 04:22 AM.
      I went from 100 to 313,000 satoshis in 2 days! Lots of daily freerolls...

      Comment

      • Nat
        Confirmed User
        • Sep 2001
        • 553

        #4
        i'm talking about doing it in a droplet now.. so that i can do batches..

        Comment

        • Nat
          Confirmed User
          • Sep 2001
          • 553

          #5
          *bump*

          Comment

          • candyflip
            Carpe Visio
            • Jul 2002
            • 43074

            #6
            Originally posted by Nat
            i'm talking about doing it in a droplet now.. so that i can do batches..
            This is the only task I use Fireworks for.

            Spend you some brain.
            Email Me

            Comment

            • Nat
              Confirmed User
              • Sep 2001
              • 553

              #7
              one should ba able to do it in adobe photoshop as well i think

              Comment

              • Nat
                Confirmed User
                • Sep 2001
                • 553

                #8
                there are no one who have any experince with doing this?

                Comment

                • Nat
                  Confirmed User
                  • Sep 2001
                  • 553

                  #9
                  oh well, i'll just keep bumping this sucker until someone has a clue!

                  Comment

                  • candyflip
                    Carpe Visio
                    • Jul 2002
                    • 43074

                    #10
                    Originally posted by Nat
                    one should ba able to do it in adobe photoshop as well i think
                    Photoshop batch processing has improved in the new CS version. It's still not as good as Fireworks in this respect.

                    Spend you some brain.
                    Email Me

                    Comment

                    • Nat
                      Confirmed User
                      • Sep 2001
                      • 553

                      #11
                      Originally posted by candyflip


                      Photoshop batch processing has improved in the new CS version. It's still not as good as Fireworks in this respect.

                      well, can what i'm asking be done?

                      Comment

                      • SCtyger
                        Confirmed User
                        • May 2003
                        • 564

                        #12
                        not quite an answer but...

                        I use ACDsee to do all my batching...

                        if i need to re-size, rotate, optimize .. etc say 1000+ pics ...

                        1) open ACDSee
                        2) select all pics
                        3) hit edit > optimize/rotate/whatever..
                        4) select whether i want it to over-hahahahaha, rename, or place new files elsewhere..
                        5) let it crunch... couple minutes.. done

                        not quite "batch" .. as in creating a que txt file... then letting it run thru all jobs ... but still better than nothin.. and it's real fast

                        hope this helps..
                        http://www.silvercash.com/

                        Comment

                        • Nat
                          Confirmed User
                          • Sep 2001
                          • 553

                          #13
                          Originally posted by SCtyger
                          not quite an answer but...

                          I use ACDsee to do all my batching...

                          if i need to re-size, rotate, optimize .. etc say 1000+ pics ...

                          1) open ACDSee
                          2) select all pics
                          3) hit edit > optimize/rotate/whatever..
                          4) select whether i want it to over-hahahahaha, rename, or place new files elsewhere..
                          5) let it crunch... couple minutes.. done

                          not quite "batch" .. as in creating a que txt file... then letting it run thru all jobs ... but still better than nothin.. and it's real fast

                          hope this helps..

                          Oh, okay, i could install acdsee, it's not 500mb like fireworks...

                          But can it run throwh subdirs as well? so i could makr c:\tgp\ and it would read all the subdirs and create thumbs in them, and create a new fold in each dir named thumbnails where it would output the created thumbs? thats the gold question!

                          Comment

                          • Nat
                            Confirmed User
                            • Sep 2001
                            • 553

                            #14
                            ..........?

                            Comment

                            • Nat
                              Confirmed User
                              • Sep 2001
                              • 553

                              #15
                              i wonder how many times i need to bump this thread :p

                              Comment

                              • Nat
                                Confirmed User
                                • Sep 2001
                                • 553

                                #16
                                *whoho*

                                another one!

                                forfucksake c'mon ppl!

                                Comment

                                • Paul Waters
                                  Confirmed User
                                  • Mar 2003
                                  • 4402

                                  #17
                                  Originally posted by Nat
                                  How can i create a droplet that will save the optimized file in a subdir of the original folder?

                                  i want to have a droplet that will create thumbnails for my galleries, but it only wants to save the files in the same folder, not create a subfolder and save it in there..

                                  if anyone could help me with this, i would be most grateful!

                                  thanks,
                                  nat!
                                  I am away from computer with PS, so this is from memory.

                                  Key is to create the batch with "override" set for file open and close.

                                  I think with the droplet, you would then just drag it to the target directory.

                                  Hope this gets you going.



                                  Paul

                                  Comment

                                  • Paul Waters
                                    Confirmed User
                                    • Mar 2003
                                    • 4402

                                    #18
                                    Looking at PS, now.

                                    Looks like you have two options:

                                    1) Files are saved in source directory, meaning you overhahahahaha the original unless the save is to a different format/ext

                                    2) Hard code a constant destination directory.

                                    You could hardcode a work-in-process directory, and manually move to the final directory when done.

                                    Cheers



                                    Paul

                                    Comment

                                    • Weppel
                                      Confirmed User
                                      • Aug 2003
                                      • 2190

                                      #19
                                      Originally posted by Paul Waters

                                      2) Hard code a constant destination directory
                                      That's what i'm doing, works like a charm!

                                      Comment

                                      • Nat
                                        Confirmed User
                                        • Sep 2001
                                        • 553

                                        #20
                                        oh thanks, i'm gonna check this out! thanks a lot!!

                                        Comment

                                        • Weppel
                                          Confirmed User
                                          • Aug 2003
                                          • 2190

                                          #21
                                          No prob! If you need a hand, give me a shout on 46762719 and ill help you out.

                                          Comment

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