This is fine, as long as an image has these tags, and they are correct. But what if these tags are wrong? For example, if you scan slides, the scanned image will show the exif data describing the scanner and not the camera data you used to take the picture. I prefer the image tags to describe the camera that I used to take the shot, and not the scanner that was used to scan the slide. To put the camera information into scanned images I use the commandline utility exiftool. Once it is installed, I use the Terminal to add lens data and camera make to scanned images. The original master image files need to be accessible to the terminal commands. So I relocate the originals to a folder, where I can access them from the Finder, if the originals are not already referenced. Then I open a Terminal window (From Applications > Utilities) and enter for example the command(s) - to set the lens on my old Nikon F2 scans:Įxiftool -overwrite_original_in_place -preserve "-Make= Nikon" /mydirectorypathĮxiftool -overwrite_original_in_place -preserve "-Model= Nikon F2" /mydirectorypathĮxiftool -overwrite_original_in_place -preserve "-Lens= Nikkor 1:3,5 f=55 mm" /mydirectorypath To relocate, select the images in the Browser and use "File > Relocate Originals". It should look like this in the Terminal window: Note: The Terminal commands given above are actually only four lines of code - even if they appear wrapped around over more lines. The Nikon strings have to be replaced by the make, model, and lens of your camera. More info.Mydirectorypath is the full path to the folder containing the relocated originals, for example "~/Pictures/originals", if you relocate the images to a folder "originals" in your Pictures folder. But PulseCode was also designed with experimentation in mind, and can easily be taken into uncharted territory for a more modern and unique approach to these styles and beyond. The result gives you that huge drum sound so prevalent in the 80s and often heard in EBM, Industrial, Electro, Coldwave, SynthPop and Synthwave. PulseCode's Drum Editor lets you tweak and shape the different layers of each Sound Element to create totally new sounds from the original source sample. These techniques can usually be tedious and time consuming to recreate, but with PulseCode they are second nature. Gated reverb is effortless with PulseCode, as each sound includes it's own sampled reverb layer recorded from a vintage unit from the same time period. All of the sounds supplied with PulseCode have been resampled using vintage 12 and 13-bit samplers to stay true to the era. PulseCode takes a different approach to "sample-based drum synthesis", using strategic layering concepts that are based on the various techniques used by producers of that era to get massive drums sounds. PulseCode is a PCM Drum Machine that pays tribute to the gritty, lo-fi sounds from the late 1980s.
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