Fixed typos

This commit is contained in:
Rhet Turnbull
2022-05-15 10:38:01 -07:00
parent 1173b6c0f2
commit 1fb8fa7da2
3 changed files with 6 additions and 6 deletions

View File

@@ -195,7 +195,7 @@ Photos tracks a tremendous amount of metadata associated with photos in the libr
``osxphotos export /path/to/export --exiftool``
This will write basic metadata such as keywords, persons, and GPS location to the exported files. osxphotos includes several additional options that can be used in conjunction with ``--exiftool`` to modify the metadata that is written by ``exiftool``. For example, you can use the ``--keyword-template`` option to specify custom keywords (again, via the osxphotos template system). For example, to use the folder and album a photo is in to create hierarchal keywords in the format used by Lightroom Classic:
This will write basic metadata such as keywords, persons, and GPS location to the exported files. osxphotos includes several additional options that can be used in conjunction with ``--exiftool`` to modify the metadata that is written by ``exiftool``. For example, you can use the ``--keyword-template`` option to specify custom keywords (again, via the osxphotos template system). For example, to use the folder and album a photo is in to create hierarchical keywords in the format used by Lightroom Classic:
.. code-block::
@@ -209,7 +209,7 @@ This will write basic metadata such as keywords, persons, and GPS location to th
for joining the folders and albums. For example,
if photo is in Folder1/Folder2/Album, (>) produces
"Folder1>Folder2>Album" which some programs, such as
Lightroom Classic, treat as hierarchal keywords
Lightroom Classic, treat as hierarchical keywords
The above command will write all the regular metadata that ``--exiftool`` normally writes to the file upon export but will also add an additional keyword in the exported metadata in the form "Folder1>Folder2>Album". If you did not include the ``(>)`` in the template string (e.g. ``{folder_album}``\ ), folder_album would render in form "Folder1/Folder2/Album".