|
Hi Pedro,
You need to either type the exiftool directory each time, ie)
~/Desktop/Image-ExifTool-6.66/exiftool -h ~/Desktop/test/60512F-01.CR2
or add the exiftool directory to your PATH. Since you are using bash, it can
be done like this:
echo "export PATH=${PATH}:/Users/USERNAME/Desktop/Image-ExifTool-6.66" >> ~/.bashrc
where "USERNAME" is your user name. (Just cut and paste the above line as a command
in your terminal window, substituting USERNAME appropriately.) Then you must open
a new Terminal window for the new PATH to take effect.
Note that both of these examples assume that
exiftool is in a directory called "Image-ExifTool-6.66". If it is somewhere else
just change this to the proper directory name.
(Also, in these examples I have used "~", which is a shorthand for your home directory
"/Users/USERNAME" that can be used in commands and filenames.)
- Phil
|
