[nathanm]

Sometimes I will open an image in Photoshop and a pop-up window appears with a really enthusiastic message about what camera was used to shoot the file.

"A Fujifilm Finepix S9100 was used to shoot this file!"

But it only does it once per session that I've noticed.  What the?  It's innocuous, but just…weird.  Anyone else ever get that?  I am using CS2 v9.02

[nathanm]

ur dumb,,,mebbe u shud try-dleeting this file,,,,????

NATE G5 HD:Applications:Adobe Photoshop CS2:Presets:Scripts:Event Scripts Only:Display Camera Maker.jsx

[nathanm]

Thanks jackass, I'll try that.

[nathanm]

Oh my, would you look at that?  After deleting the script and reopening the suspect image I got this:



nathanm, your cunning and guile have proved useful, despite your atrocious spelling.  I apologize for my hasty 'jackass' comment from earlier.  Where this "notifier" dwelt is another mystery, but I am content to live without knowing for now.

[Andrikos]

 

Can you please sticky this thread?
It's classic!

[mcullinan]

talk about split personalities... and a sick twisted version of Adobe Photoshop. Id suggest a reinstall and a shower... for the software. Just throw the discs in the bath.
Mike
huh??? 

[miklorsmith]

21 of the funniest minutes in the history of AC.

Happy Friday Nate!   

[nathanm]

I figure if JQP can have a conversation with himself about John Malkovich why can't I?

[bricktop]

You can remove the data tag on a JPEG file that holds all the camera information.  'Tis called the EXIF data, and when you open and save a jpeg file in the GIMP, you can choose to get rid of it.  It uses about 40kb of memory, so if you're trying to crop and shrink a file for a certain amount of space (like a web page), then getting rid of the data can help.