Originally posted by pschlute Hello,
2 months?!! I'd say 2 weeks.... sadly
---------- Post added 07-22-22 at 11:07 AM ----------
Originally posted by Not a Number Unfortunately Ricoh has opted to continue to conform to the file naming conventions of the Design Rule for Camera filing systems. You are not alone in your frustrations. The system is some what outdated being limited by the "eight dot three" file name length.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Design_rule_for_Camera_File_system
I'm sure others will share their workflow metheds to try to overcome the limitations.
HEllo,
Thank you so much and yes it is very frustrated!!
---------- Post added 07-22-22 at 11:08 AM ----------
Originally posted by bwgv001 I change the filename, so that it includes a leading number. so K1_0XXXX would be you counter, once you hit 9999, sou change filename to K1_1XXXX, K1_2XXXX, and so on. And yes you have to watch the filenames to catch the proper change
Thank you for your tip ;-)
---------- Post added 07-22-22 at 11:12 AM ----------
Originally posted by phoebus No
If you used software to do this task, wouldn't that solve all your other problems as well?
ExifTool can rename files to virtually anything. You can find it on
https://exiftool.org/
If you can write simple batch programs for your computer, this could automate all the tasks for you.
There is a full guide on the website above; but here is a link to the exact bit you need -
https://exiftool.org/#filename
Hope that helps!
Thank you so much!
I am currently using iView pro (my client as a licence key) to rename the file but if I don't think to check the names of the original files, they're might be in the wrong order. So now I am reseting the file number every morning and it's okay since I am taking less than 9999 pictures but not so far ;-)
Bye
---------- Post added 07-22-22 at 11:13 AM ----------
Originally posted by MossyRocks I'm one of those weird linux users so I just use the bash shell and whip up a one line script to do it when I need to which isn't very often.
When I got my K-3iii and went and set things up how I wanted them to be I seem to remember that there may have been an option to reset the counter each day. I could be wrong or misremembering things as there were lots of options to play with.
Yeah that's true, you can reset the file number inside the menu.
Right now tha's what I am doing since I don't take 9999 pictures a day
Thank you
---------- Post added 07-22-22 at 11:33 AM ----------
Originally posted by ProfessorBuzz So I just have to ask - how could you possibly be taking 7000 photographs a day?
Assuming a 12 hour work day, 12 * 60 minutes = 720 minutes, which means about 10 photos per minute.
Hi,
Right now I am a sport photographer and I am taking pictures of cyclists, bikers, and sport cars in the french mountains.
It's a famous road, especially for cyclists, and I am up there from 9am to 3pm-4pm so 6 hours a day, meaning 16 pictures per minute for 6000 pictures a day.
Honestly it works great but seems a little weak for heavy sport photography. Meaning that the buffer size is not good enough because sometimes you miss the shot because it can't go more and that's frustrated but for my usual uses like portrait, landscapes even wildlife photograhy, which I do the most, it works great!