Sub folders images conversion

vinoth_mannu wrote: Hi Mack, sorry for the late response. Yes, we could see, previous we are using the same property for sub folders. while converting to JPG we are using different resizing which is done by adobe scripts http://forums.adobe.com/message/4771067#4771067 Please advise.

My advise compose you questions better.  Think about your total job. All you want to accomplish not just a little part of task at hand. Then ask how one might go about creating a process to do the job.

In this thread you asked about saving  a tree of jpeg image files that has a tree structure the same as of tree of image files of mixed file types either tif or eps you that you want jpeg versions of. No mention of re-sizing was made. The images processors do have resize options.

The thread you point to in your response is a thread you started about doing custom  resizing of images files based on the source image size. You wanted to save a set of multiple Jpeg images for each image file using a set of complex resizing rules.

The Image Processor Pro script can do all you want to do in the other thread except the custom resizing base on your rules.  The resizing that the Image Processor scripts can do is the same type of resizing Photoshop's Plug-in "Fit Image" does.  In fact the Images Processor scripts use Fit Image to do the resizing it does.   The resize just resizes an image to fit within some Pixel Size boundary and retain the images original aspect ratio and not distort the image.

If you need that complex custom re-sizing you may be able to do that using the Image Processor Pro and use an action for each resizing rule you have. These actions would need to use a resizing script you write for one of your particular resizing rule.  You would not use the Image Processor Pro resize option at all.  You would just use the Image Processor Pro to process the source image tree and to save the output image tree.  You would set up a set of Image Processor Pro tabs to create the number of jpeg  images you need for your image set. In each tab you would have the Image Processor Pro run a resizing action.  These actions through scripts would implement your complex set of resizing rules.

The way the Image Processor Pro works each of your actions would be working on a copy of you original image document.  They get the full size document for you will not be using the script tab's resize option your action will be doing the resize.  All the tabs proces a copy of the original image.  Nothing an action does from one tab will effect what an other tab's action does.