![]() ![]() Any idea why that is? I don't know what I'd be looking for when comparing the files (yes, they're JPG files as well (like with the affected files) so that doesn't explain it).Īnother strangeness is that LR itself appears to NOT keep track of the changes, meaning that (while in the Library module) I press "Metadata" (from the Library filter) I'm NOT presented with any images from 2016, granted several have been updated today (all the images were originally from last year or earlier). Their dates stayed the same no matter what. I briefly mentioned in earlier, but one strangeness of these this issue is that among my batch of image files for testing, several of them weren't affected. ![]() I can't remember why I decided to have "write to XMP" enabled, but I read several discussions on the subject and it appeared to be the best solution, or so I thought. I forgot to check if "save to XMP" was enabled or not -I tested with whatever was the default.Īre you implying with the above that the problem appears only if I have LR store metadata to separate XMP files? I assume disabling this feature would mean all the keywords and other metadata would be written to the LR catalog itself? I just tried creating a completely new login user on my Mac, on a different drive from the rest as well, then created a brand new LR catalog/setup where I imported copies of the photos I was working on. I couldn't find the thread you referred to but I'll keep searching. So this is a known bug in LR? Has it been fixed in LR6? I can't remember the conclusion of the thread, but you should find it at the official feedback site: Being a new file, the file creation date is, initially at least, given the correct timestamp as at the time of writing, but I believe it is then supposed to be changed back to match the original timestamp. a new file is written, then the old file is deleted. ![]() However, if the new data cannot fit within the existing XMP block then the whole file needs to be re-written to facilitate the larger header, i.e. Simply put, if the new metadata (keywords in your case) can fit within the existing XMP block, then only that data block in the header is re-written.and in that case only the Date Modified is updated. I may be hopelessly wrong, but I think the issue is the way that Lightroom/Apple update the files when metadata changes are written to the file header. ![]() The most frequent scenario for any competitive hexeditor will be: I'm sitting here and waiting but never get the result.I have a vague recollection that John Ellis did quite a lot of investigation of this issue some while back. For example, if you try to search and replace text/hex/decimal/binary data pattern in 1GB - 1TB file, you'll simply find no competitors for our product. This free binary file editing utility also provides you with the following features: Unlimited Undo/Redo GoTo Offset Save/Load Operation History 32bit/64bit Patch Creation Find/Replace for hex/decimal/octal/float/double data and binary codes Grouping by Bytes, Words, Double Words, Quad Words įreeware Hex Editor Neo is extremely useful for viewing, modifying and analyzing hexadecimal data in extra large files and disks. You may also exchange binary hexadecimal data with other applications through the Clipboard. Overwrite and insert modes are supported. You may extensively use the following basic functionality: Type, Cut, Copy, Paste, Fill, Delete, Insert, Import and Export and even try some advanced functionality. It's distributed under "Freemium" model and provides you with all basic editing features for free. Free Hex Editor Neo is the fastest large files optimized binary file editor for Windows platform developed by HHD Software Ltd. ![]()
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