JP Vossen on 2 Feb 2010 23:27:34 -0800 |
On 2009-12-22 04:35 PM, JP Vossen wrote: > > Date: Tue, 22 Dec 2009 14:01:15 -0500 > > From: Greg Helledy <gregsonh@gra-inc.com> > > > > I'd like to be able to remove some or all of the EXIF data in .jpg > > files I make public. GIMP displays some of the information, but > > doesn't really provide for editing. KDE lets you edit some (but not > > all) things by right-clicking on the file and changing its properties. > > > > A search for "exif" on packages.debian.org turns up some libraries > > related to this function, but no GUI app that offers to let you > > manually edit/delete this data. Is there any such thing? > > If you want to do it for a lot of pics, you are better off on the > command line anyway. There are lots of CLI utils to read EXIF, but I > only see a couple that can obviously write it (more probably exist with > less clear descriptions): > > $ apt-cache search exif | sort | less > [Mark I eyeball scanning, copy&paste:] > exiv2 - EXIF/IPTC metadata manipulation tool > jhead - manipulate the non-image part of Exif compliant JPEG files > > > If you really want a GUI, I suspect that at least one of these would do > that: > > $ apt-cache search image viewer | sort | less > danpei - Gtk+ based Image Viewer > gimageview - Image Viewer using GTK+ > gpicview - lightweight image viewer > gqview - A simple image viewer using GTK+ > gthumb - an image viewer and browser > imgseek - Image viewer and manager with content based query > showimg - A feature-rich image viewer > > $ apt-cache search photo | sort | less > albumshaper - Photo album creator and photo manipulator > f-spot - personal photo management application > flphoto - Image manager with great printing functionality > lphoto - digital photo manager > > Out-of-scope, but sounds cool: > gpscorrelate - correlates digital photos with GPS data filling EXIF fields > gpscorrelate-gui - correlates digital photos with GPS data filling EXIF > fields > > BONUS: > I've used this one to edit ID3 tags in MP3s, it's a bit clunky but the > best of the 3-4 GUI tools I tried. I wanted GUI in this case because I > had a small number of dissimilar changes to make and figuring it out on > the CLI would have been slower: > exfalso - audio tag editor for GTK+ A bit late, but I found a really nice way to do this. I had some pics saved as *.JPG (note caps), so: $ sudo aptitude install imagemagick $ for pic in *.JPG; do echo $pic echo convert $pic -strip ${pic%%.JPG}.jpg; done Once it works as you expect, remove the 'echo' in front of the 'convert' part. That will create new files with lower case .jpg. Nuke or move the *.JPG or whatever. Or tweak the shell fragment as needed. You can do a one-liner like so, but that is much harder to read in this message: $ for pic in *.JPG; do echo $pic ; echo convert $pic -strip ${pic%%.JPG}.jpg; done $ man convert [...] -strip strip image of all profiles and comments [...] convert can do all kinds of crazy stuff, -strip doesn't even scratch the surface. Later, JP ----------------------------|:::======|------------------------------- JP Vossen, CISSP |:::======| http://bashcookbook.com/ My Account, My Opinions |=========| http://www.jpsdomain.org/ ----------------------------|=========|------------------------------- "Microsoft Tax" = the additional hardware & yearly fees for the add-on software required to protect Windows from its own poorly designed and implemented self, while the overhead incidentally flattens Moore's Law. ___________________________________________________________________________ Philadelphia Linux Users Group -- http://www.phillylinux.org Announcements - http://lists.phillylinux.org/mailman/listinfo/plug-announce General Discussion -- http://lists.phillylinux.org/mailman/listinfo/plug
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