![]() ![]() In addition, they are unique to either the Export Originals and Export Variants dialogs. Note: the Location and Naming settings are program-related, not session or catalog related. I have my images renamed on import starting with my initials (PS) and creation date (YYMMDD) but can give it a more descriptive name on export. For example, when your images start with IMG_ you can rename them to YourInitials- on export. In addition to tokens you have another renaming method at your disposal: Find and Replace. What you type in here is filled in on export. The Job Name field corresponds with the token with the same name. If not, again you have the tokens at your disposal for renaming. Leave this setting to the default Image Name token if you want to keep the name on export the same as the original. In particular, under Group > General you can find some very useful tokens to get you started. You can fill in all kind of tokens, and mix it with characters like a dash (-) and text. Now magic kicks in when you open the dialog with the three dots at the right of the Sub Folder field. Just type in the name of the subfolder or an entire path in the Sub Folder field and the Sample Path area below it will show you the result.īut there is more. Additionally, you can use a subfolder inside the selected folder. With a Session, the Session Output folder is the default in the Store Files field, but you can override this. In the Location fields, you select the destination folder for export. The Process function does not provide any of that. Note: although the Export and the Process functions have many similarities, only the Export Originals function allows you to export originals. Fortunately, there are very minor differences here between whether you use a session or catalog. The image below shows the Export Originals dialog for a session in full swing.Īs you can see the dialog has three sections, Location, Naming and Options. Note that these adjustments are only readable in Capture One. Optionally, you can have Capture One add the adjustments in adjacent sidecar files like it does when working with sessions. This is great for exporting one or more images from a larger collection, ready for distribution or transfer to another system. ![]() Simply put, Capture One creates a copy of the original for you. The first Capture One Export option is to export Originals means that you export the uncorrected (raw) image file from your catalog or session into a designated folder. Please note that there are obvious differences between the two Export dialogs (Originals versus Variants), and that there are small differences between the same dialog for either Session and Catalog. In the File menu, you can find Export Images, but then you are confronted with a potentially confusing choice: Original or Variants. Export Originals or VariantsĪfter import, select and adjust, it is time for export. I explore these in two separate blogs: Capture One Process and Capture One Process Recipes. In the Pro version, you can also use similar but more extensive Process and Process Recipes features. You find this feature in all modes of Capture One, from the full Pro version to the restricted Express (for Sony). This blog focuses on the Capture One Export feature. The uncorrected raws – dirty laundry – goes in, the washing machine does its magic with me pushing some buttons – the adjustments -, and the exported images – your clean laundry – are ready to take home. ![]() Sometimes I compare working with Capture One to a launderette. Export is also the fastest and easiest way to create output. The images coming out of Capture One are either your end-result or a pre-stage for further processing. The Capture One Export feature gives you a huge amount of control for almost any task, although it is not Capture One’s only option. Creating great output is what Capture One is all about.
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