ghosttore.blogg.se - october 2022

#JALBUM NO WEB FIRECTORY SLELCTED SKIN#
#JALBUM NO WEB FIRECTORY SLELCTED SOFTWARE#
#JALBUM NO WEB FIRECTORY SLELCTED FREE#

As a result the script returns not available, when perhaps it should read Not fired.I will work on this. This is not perfect, as sometimes, like with the flash the EXIF data is blank if the flash is not fired. Essentially, if it finds the particular fiend, the script uses it and if it does not find it, the script displays "Not available". There is some error handling included as I extract the EXIF information. IMHO only use EXIFER to add additional information to the file, as other programs, including Photoshop CS destroy some or all of the data written by the camera (see the first 3 or 4 files in my Grenada gallery). It might take a little longer, but I believe it is worth it, as once written to the EXIF data, it is permanently stored as part of the JPG, and can be read and used by a variety of applications. I tried a variety of methods, including naming the actual file, but in the end found that the most efficient way is to write a description to the file EXIF information. I spent a lot of time trying to find the best method for storing a name or description for the file. I did try playing with getting the web page to write a cookie based on the users preference for seeing this information or not, but could not get it to work so gave it up.Īs you will see from the gallery, you have to be very very careful when editing the images, as the vast majority of photo manipulation programs (including Photoshop CS) have a habit of losing EXIF data when you re-save the files. This way, you can view the images undisturbed, and only view the EXIF data if you wish to. In the end I opted for using the overlib script to display the EXIF information, but like Gilligan, I have made it appear when you mouse over a small camera icon, rather than over the photo. I have tried a number of look and feels, and in the end concluded that Gilligan has it about right The idea is that you can very quickly and simply turn a group/directory of photos into a website, and have them display as much EXIF/Metadata as possible, automatically.

#JALBUM NO WEB FIRECTORY SLELCTED SKIN#

Remote directory: (whatever you want to call your photo album)Įven if you upload yourself, you must email me and let me know what you called it so that I can link to it.Well after a fair amount of work I am finally happy with the output from the skin I have created for JAlbum The settings for JAlbum are (in the "Publish" tab): You can use your favorite ftp program or JAlbum's built in program.

Alternatively, you can upload the pictures via ftp or sftp directly.

Which will make the file PICTURE.tar which you can then email. In linux/unix, to use tar, get to the original pictures directory and then type the following: tar cvf PICTURES.tar MyPics/*

You're give a subdirectory, say MyPics, containing the slideshow (placed inside your original pictures directory).

With Jalbum, you need to give your index.html file a title manually, otherwise it will use the default "New " (this file is in the newly created subdirectory).

The comments are stored in a special text file in the photo directory.

You can click "Next" to edit the comment of the next photo. Under the "Edit" tab, right-click a photo, select "Properties", and fill in the comment. Jalbum lets you add their version of comments easily.To do this, select the checkbox "JPEG" under "Comment Sources" in the "Main" tab of the "Advanced" tab in JAlbum. If you used imbedded JPEG comments, you need to tell JAlbum to use them, which is not the default.Please limit the size of your pictures to 800 px x 800 px.

You give it a directory of pictures and select your preferred skin, and it will make a subdirectory with the slide show, including thumbnails.

#JALBUM NO WEB FIRECTORY SLELCTED FREE#

You are free to use other programs of course. No adware and stuff I think it looks like a good program which is why I'm recommending it.

#JALBUM NO WEB FIRECTORY SLELCTED SOFTWARE#

Get JAlbum, a free software program that runs on Java Virtual Machine, so it should work on all platforms.

I am assuming the pictures are JPEGS - GIFs or PNGs are acceptable, but BMP are not.

Gather all the pictures you want to upload into a directory and give the directory an appropriate name.

Option 2: Follow these instructions to make a photo album: Alternatively, you can upload it to the server (see the settings for it below) if you know the password, which I will give out if you ask me for it. tar file of your complete photo album (send to alpine). We have 250 MB on the server, so try to keep your albums reasonably sized. Instructions for adding your photo album to the siteĪt first, these instructions may seem a bit time consuming, but it's really a very efficient process once you're setup. If you'd like us to host your pictures, please email alpine. '07: is going down, so the ftp address below is invalid. (UPDATE 2009/2010: Caltech has disabled the anonymous ftp service) Instructions available if you're on the Caltech Campus. New: upload files to our server via anonymous ftp (but remember, we don't have much space).