Anonymous
on October 19th 2009
This is a great little App and does every thing I want - if only I could get the destination folder and filename to work!
I am trying to resize everything from one folder structure to another folder structure.
Here is my batch file:
PhotoResize800RHSM.exe F:\Test "-cF:\Test800\<PATH><NAME>.jpg"
I am trying to resize everything in the F:\Test folder and all it's subfolders to the F:\Test800 folder (and create the same subfolders)
I have copied your example exactly, but it always puts the files in the same folder as the source...
Help?
change it to: PhotoResize800RHSM.exe "-cF:\Test800\<PATH><NAME>.jpg" F:\Test
parameters are processed from left to right
TheObo
on October 20th 2009
thanks a lot - works like a dream!
utu
on November 7th 2009
I, sorry for reopening this thread, but I've just downloaded this useful program and I'm having similar problem.
I use a desktop shortcut and I've tried to set an output folder following your instruction and writing "C:\resized" in "From:", but that doesn't work.
Can you help me?
Thanks for your attention.
chaeskey
on December 26th 2009
Great work, man! This thing is a real time-saver!
Took me a while to find out how exactly the -c option works, though: I thought that the <PATH> is simply ignored as it never appeared in my target folder system. Maybe it's worth pointing out the following:
When using the -r (recursive directory) option, the <PATH> is only THAT part of the images' filepath that you enter as source. (Maybe I also had a wrong idea what the <ROOT> is.) So, when you have a folder structure like
D:\
MyImages
England
France
Italy
and you use
PhotoResize.exe -w800 "-cM:\<PATH><NAME>.jpg" "D:\MyImages"
then your target file system structure will be
M:\
England
France
Italy
Unless I'm wrong. 
Yes, that is correct. <ROOT> is the entered path and <PATH> is relative path from ROOT to the currently processed file.
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