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!PREFERENCES_CMETRICINTENT;Colorimetric Intent
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!PREFERENCES_DARKFRAME;Dark frame
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!PREFERENCES_DATEFORMAT;Date Format
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!PREFERENCES_DATEFORMATHINT;<i>You can use the following formatting strings:</i>\n<b>%y</b><i> : year</i>\n<b>%m</b><i> : month</i>\n<b>%d</b><i> : day</i>\n<i>\nFor example, the hungarian date format is:</i>\n<b>%y/%m/%d</b>
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!PREFERENCES_DATEFORMATHINT;<i>You can use the following formatting strings:</i>n<b>%y</b><i> : year</i>n<b>%m</b><i> : month</i>n<b>%d</b><i> : day</i>n<i>nFor example, the hungarian date format is:</i>n<b>%y/%m/%d</b>
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!PREFERENCES_DCBENHANCE;Apply DCB enhancement step
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!PREFERENCES_DCBITERATIONS;Number of DCB iterations
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!PREFERENCES_DEFAULTLANG;Default language
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!PREFERENCES_OUTDIR;Output Directory
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!PREFERENCES_OUTDIRFOLDER;Save to folder
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!PREFERENCES_OUTDIRFOLDERHINT;Put the saved images to the selected folder
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!PREFERENCES_OUTDIRHINT;You can use the following formatting strings:\n<b>%f</b>, <b>%d1</b>, <b>%d2</b>, ..., <b>%p1</b>, <b>%p2</b>, ...\n\nThese formatting strings refer to the different parts of the photo's pathname.\n\nFor example, if the photo being processed has the following pathname:\n<b><i>/home/tom/photos/2010-10-31/dsc0042.nef</i></b>\nthe meaning of the formatting strings are:\n<b>%d4</b> = <i>home</i>\n<b>%d3</b> = <i>tom</i>\n<b>%d2</b> = <i>photos</i>\n<b>%d1</b> = <i>2010-10-31</i>\n<b>%f</b> = <i>dsc0042</i>\n<b>%p1</b> = <i>/home/tom/photos/2010-10-31/</i>\n<b>%p2</b> = <i>/home/tom/photos/</i>\n<b>%p3</b> = <i>/home/tom/</i>\n<b>%p4</b> = <i>/home/</i>\n\nIf you want to save the output image where the original is, write:\n<b>%p1/%f</b>\n\nIf you want to save the output image in a directory named "<i>converted</i>" located in the directory of the opened image, write:\n<b>%p1/converted/%f</b>\n\nIf you want to save the output image in a directory named "<i>/home/tom/photos/converted/2010-10-31</i>", write:\n<b>%p2/converted/%d1/%f</b>
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!PREFERENCES_OUTDIRHINT;You can use the following formatting strings:n<b>%f</b>, <b>%d1</b>, <b>%d2</b>, ..., <b>%p1</b>, <b>%p2</b>, ...nnThese formatting strings refer to the different parts of the photo's pathname.nnFor example, if the photo being processed has the following pathname:n<b><i>/home/tom/photos/2010-10-31/dsc0042.nef</i></b>nthe meaning of the formatting strings are:n<b>%d4</b> = <i>home</i>n<b>%d3</b> = <i>tom</i>n<b>%d2</b> = <i>photos</i>n<b>%d1</b> = <i>2010-10-31</i>n<b>%f</b> = <i>dsc0042</i>n<b>%p1</b> = <i>/home/tom/photos/2010-10-31/</i>n<b>%p2</b> = <i>/home/tom/photos/</i>n<b>%p3</b> = <i>/home/tom/</i>n<b>%p4</b> = <i>/home/</i>nnIf you want to save the output image where the original is, write:n<b>%p1/%f</b>nnIf you want to save the output image in a directory named "<i>converted</i>" located in the directory of the opened image, write:n<b>%p1/converted/%f</b>nnIf you want to save the output image in a directory named "<i>/home/tom/photos/converted/2010-10-31</i>", write:n<b>%p2/converted/%d1/%f</b>
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!PREFERENCES_OUTDIRTEMPLATE;Use Template
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!PREFERENCES_OUTDIRTEMPLATEHINT;You can use the following formatting strings:\n<b>%f</b>, <b>%d1</b>, <b>%d2</b>, ..., <b>%p1</b>, <b>%p2</b>, ...\n\nThese formatting strings refer to the different parts of the photo's pathname.\n\nFor example, if the photo being processed has the following pathname:\n<b><i>/home/tom/photos/2010-10-31/dsc0042.nef</i></b>\nthe meaning of the formatting strings are:\n<b>%d4</b> = <i>home</i>\n<b>%d3</b> = <i>tom</i>\n<b>%d2</b> = <i>photos</i>\n<b>%d1</b> = <i>2010-10-31</i>\n<b>%f</b> = <i>dsc0042</i>\n<b>%p1</b> = <i>/home/tom/photos/2010-10-31/</i>\n<b>%p2</b> = <i>/home/tom/photos/</i>\n<b>%p3</b> = <i>/home/tom/</i>\n<b>%p4</b> = <i>/home/</i>\n\nIf you want to save the output image where the original is, write:\n<b>%p1/%f</b>\n\nIf you want to save the output image in a directory named "<i>converted</i>" located in the directory of the opened image, write:\n<b>%p1/converted/%f</b>\n\nIf you want to save the output image in a directory named "<i>/home/tom/photos/converted/2010-10-31</i>", write:\n<b>%p2/converted/%d1/%f</b>
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!PREFERENCES_OUTDIRTEMPLATEHINT;You can use the following formatting strings:n<b>%f</b>, <b>%d1</b>, <b>%d2</b>, ..., <b>%p1</b>, <b>%p2</b>, ...nnThese formatting strings refer to the different parts of the photo's pathname.nnFor example, if the photo being processed has the following pathname:n<b><i>/home/tom/photos/2010-10-31/dsc0042.nef</i></b>nthe meaning of the formatting strings are:n<b>%d4</b> = <i>home</i>n<b>%d3</b> = <i>tom</i>n<b>%d2</b> = <i>photos</i>n<b>%d1</b> = <i>2010-10-31</i>n<b>%f</b> = <i>dsc0042</i>n<b>%p1</b> = <i>/home/tom/photos/2010-10-31/</i>n<b>%p2</b> = <i>/home/tom/photos/</i>n<b>%p3</b> = <i>/home/tom/</i>n<b>%p4</b> = <i>/home/</i>nnIf you want to save the output image where the original is, write:n<b>%p1/%f</b>nnIf you want to save the output image in a directory named "<i>converted</i>" located in the directory of the opened image, write:n<b>%p1/converted/%f</b>nnIf you want to save the output image in a directory named "<i>/home/tom/photos/converted/2010-10-31</i>", write:n<b>%p2/converted/%d1/%f</b>
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!PREFERENCES_OVERLAY_FILENAMES;Overlay filenames on thumbnails
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!PREFERENCES_PARSEDEXT;Parsed Extensions
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!PREFERENCES_PARSEDEXTADD;Add Extension
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