I've been trading emails with Codex support and they have sent me their image convertion tool. It runs in terminal and is a command line application so I'm not very savvy of the language and syntax they are demonstrating. They offered to log in with Team Viewer and guide me through the process but while I wait to hear back I thought I'd through out what I've got in front of me and see if anyone has any suggestions. I'll paste the contents of the terminal window after I launch their image tool and then I'll past in the small txt file they sent as well:
Terminal Window Contents:
Last login: Thu Feb 6 14:55:59 on ttys000
/Users/admin/Desktop/codex/imageconv ; exit;
edit07-2:~ admin$ /Users/admin/Desktop/codex/imageconv ; exit;
Image Convert utility (c) Codex Digital Ltd 2011
Version: 1.5 Build date: Oct 18 2012 System key: 10BF-F92A-5819-4795
Usage : imageconv {-l lut} {-w width} {-h height} {-f fps} {-n frames}
{-s scaling} {-o options} <src> <dst>
-l lut Specify LUT filename
-w width Destination image width (default src width)
-h height Destination image height (default src height)
-f fps Destination frame rate (default src frame rate)
-n frames Number of frames to convert
-s scaling Scaling type: 0 = crop/fill, 1 = to fit, 2 = best fit,
4 = origin top left (additive)
32 = medium quality (additive)
64 = high quality (additive)
-o options Dest filetype options (comma separated list)
<src> Source file(s)
<dst> Dest file(s)
-? Show this message
DPX options:
rgb8 8-bit RGB
rgb10 10-bit RGB
rgb12 12-bit RGB
rgb16 16-bit RGB
yuv8 8-bit YCbCr
yuv10 10-bit YCbCr
logout
[Process completed]
/Users/admin/Desktop/codex/imageconv ; exit;
edit07-2:~ admin$ /Users/admin/Desktop/codex/imageconv ; exit;
Image Convert utility (c) Codex Digital Ltd 2011
Version: 1.5 Build date: Oct 18 2012 System key: 10BF-F92A-5819-4795
Usage : imageconv {-l lut} {-w width} {-h height} {-f fps} {-n frames}
{-s scaling} {-o options} <src> <dst>
-l lut Specify LUT filename
-w width Destination image width (default src width)
-h height Destination image height (default src height)
-f fps Destination frame rate (default src frame rate)
-n frames Number of frames to convert
-s scaling Scaling type: 0 = crop/fill, 1 = to fit, 2 = best fit,
4 = origin top left (additive)
32 = medium quality (additive)
64 = high quality (additive)
-o options Dest filetype options (comma separated list)
<src> Source file(s)
<dst> Dest file(s)
-? Show this message
DPX options:
rgb8 8-bit RGB
rgb10 10-bit RGB
rgb12 12-bit RGB
rgb16 16-bit RGB
yuv8 8-bit YCbCr
yuv10 10-bit YCbCr
logout
[Process completed]
Now here it the imageconv-usage.txt document they also sent me:
Examples:
To convert a single compressed DPX into a RGB 10bit DPX
Low Quality:
F:\material>imageconv.exe -n1 -o rgb10 srcdir\test00005.dpx dstdir\test00005.dpx
Converting 1 frames...
00000 F:\material\srcdir\test00005.dpx
High Quality:
F:\material>imageconv.exe -n1 -s64 -o rgb10 srcdir\test00000.dpx dstdir\test00000.dpx
Converting 1 frames...
00000 F:\material\srcdir\test00005.dpx
To convert a sequence of DPXs just specify the first image file. If you don't include the -n option then it will automatically figure out the sequence length.
F:\material>imageconv.exe -s64 -o rgb10 srcdir\test00000.dpx dstdir\test00000.dpx
Converting 360 frames...
00359 F:\material\srcdir\test00359.dpx
F:\material>imageconv.exe -n100 -s64 -o rgb10 srcdir\test00000.dpx dstdir\test00000.dpx
Converting 100 frames...
00099 F:\material\srcdir\test00099.dpx
To overide the DPX framerate use the -f option. This is useful to convert the timecode metadata from a highspeed/field based SMPTE timecode.
F:\material>imageconv.exe -n1 -f24 -s64 -o rgb10 srcdir\test00000.dpx dstdir\test00000.dpx
Converting 1 frames @ 24 fps...
00000 F:\material\srcdir\test00001.dpx
To convert a single compressed DPX into a RGB 10bit DPX
Low Quality:
F:\material>imageconv.exe -n1 -o rgb10 srcdir\test00005.dpx dstdir\test00005.dpx
Converting 1 frames...
00000 F:\material\srcdir\test00005.dpx
High Quality:
F:\material>imageconv.exe -n1 -s64 -o rgb10 srcdir\test00000.dpx dstdir\test00000.dpx
Converting 1 frames...
00000 F:\material\srcdir\test00005.dpx
To convert a sequence of DPXs just specify the first image file. If you don't include the -n option then it will automatically figure out the sequence length.
F:\material>imageconv.exe -s64 -o rgb10 srcdir\test00000.dpx dstdir\test00000.dpx
Converting 360 frames...
00359 F:\material\srcdir\test00359.dpx
F:\material>imageconv.exe -n100 -s64 -o rgb10 srcdir\test00000.dpx dstdir\test00000.dpx
Converting 100 frames...
00099 F:\material\srcdir\test00099.dpx
To overide the DPX framerate use the -f option. This is useful to convert the timecode metadata from a highspeed/field based SMPTE timecode.
F:\material>imageconv.exe -n1 -f24 -s64 -o rgb10 srcdir\test00000.dpx dstdir\test00000.dpx
Converting 1 frames @ 24 fps...
00000 F:\material\srcdir\test00001.dpx
John Moore
Barking Trout Productions
Studio City, CA
bigfish@pacbell.net
Barking Trout Productions
Studio City, CA
bigfish@pacbell.net
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