Improve Capture One
Request a new feature, or support for a camera/lens that you would like to use in Capture One.
Request a new feature, or support for a camera/lens that you would like to use in Capture One.
What problem do you see this solving?
There is no option to see file size. All new cameras has a lot of options. For example Sony: RAW, Lossless Raw, M-Raw, S-Raw, Compressed Raw (not to even mention JPG options).
I want to see image size (in MB) near Metadate properties (where all EXIF data is show). I contacted C1 support, they confirmed that this feature is missing.
In my opinion file size is a core function of any program which is working with files.
When was the last time you were affected by this lack of functionality, or specific tool?
Every time I try to understand my file weight on storage, while using different cameras for different purposes. For example for casual shooting I would like to use lowest file size possible in comparison to quality, for paid work - max quality, but still check file sizes (since different raw options is almost negligible in good lighting)
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Current workaround
Are you using any workarounds or other solutions to achieve your goals in Capture One? I made shortcut Alt+E to open selected file in Windows Explorer from Capture One ant check file size there, but this is really not an option for fast work. |
Hi,
Please can I add my voice to this request.
I find it astonishing that it doesn't exist in software that is clearly aimed at creative professionals.
Come on Capture One, please sort this out asap!
You can sort by File Size, so there is a way for accounting for that parameter by the CO. Still it would be really useful to see the size next to the image.
I am really surprised that Capture One does not have this feature.
In Lightroom, you'll find this information in your metadata-panel as well.
I would also like to have this option - seems like it would be. a fairly easy fix to implement and is available in most other photo apps that I use.
When I am working with TIFF files they are typically between about 100MB to 2 or 4 Gigabytes. Reasons to have file size quickly available are:
- Is one way to understand which file I'm working with prior to opening it in Photoshop (layers or not for example, or 16bit vs 8 bit)
-To keep track of any files which have become excessively large and which should be deleted, modified or handled a different way.
-Understanding quickly what can be sent by email or file sharing services.
- Quickly filtering for files for a particular type, the largest files being the 'master' files for example.
Ah, you a right, BeO. My mistake.
I have never found the lack of that information to be a hindrance for my purposes, but then I don't have so many file format options to play with and probably would not use them anyway.
I know, more or less, what RAW file sizes to expect for each camera and, in the absence of massive file sizes from the sensors I normally use, size is not really of much interest.
I can see that it might be of more interest to others.
Hi SFA, I think the request is for files which already exist, not for export.
If the request is for an accurate (rather than estimated) file size, to be presented on screen at all times, then the full output process would need to be applied constantly in the background to get an accurate number, allowing for file compression, remaining noise in the image, content of the image, sharpening, etc., etc.
Or one could have a guesstimate based on some assumed factors.
I suppose the alternative might be to come up with a number early in the process and then make the size of the output file fit that number, by one method or another.
Mathieu, thank you for note. I'm glad to hear it's fairly high interest so more likely to become actively worked on. At the same time, I'm amazed that reporting file size isn't quick and simple to implement. Filename, type etc are reported, so why not just as easy to get file size. It's not like asking for some complicated new editing feature. Thanks again for reply.
Hi 388457961918,
The status for this is "not currently planned", which means we are not actively working on it at the moment. It does not mean we will never do it, this status can change.
We have limited resources and have to pick our battles. This forum helps us gauge the interest in various features from the community and understand in more details the problems that need solving. Topics with enough interest are more likely to get prioritized, and this one is fairly high.
This can't be complicated. No plan to implement. Ridiculous.
I'm very surprised that we can't see file size of images in Capture One 23. I believe this feature was in previous versions but it was dropped? Either way, this feature should be added back. The most basic free photo editors have this (eg Apple Photos), so it's crazy that it's missing from a feature-rich editor and management software like Capture One.
I also need this, in order to understand the impact on disk space before deleting files.
Hi everyone,
Thank you for the suggestion - this is not something we are currently working on.
This does not mean this is a bad suggestion or that it will never be adressed, but in an effort of transparency we want you to know that we are not currently allocating resources to solving this issue.
We will revisit the status of this thread if and when it changes.
A definite necessity!
This has been requested before
I agree with this request, I often need to see the file size and would like see it in Capture One without having to go elsewhere. Another idea might be to have it available when images are shown in a list view, but the in the metadata list might be more convenient or intuitive.