Once you have created the action in the manner that you would like you
now need to make a droplet containing it. To do this, go to the File menu,
select Automate and then Create Droplet. In the resulting dialog box
(see figure 5.2), click the Choose button and select the location where you
would like to save the droplet (this is what you will later enter into ITP).
Next, select the action that you just created and uncheck the include all
subfolders option. In the destination drop down, select save and close
so that the droplet will save the results of your action to the same file that
it came from. Finally, in the errors dropdown you might want to select log
errors to file - this prevents any errors from interrupting the process and
preventing other images from being processed. Make sure that you regularly
check the log file, however, to ensure that there weren’t any problems. When
complete, click ok and your droplet will be created.
5.3 ITP Actions and Photoshop Droplets
Now that you have the droplet, you can configure ITP to make use of it. To
do so, right click on the ITP tray icon, select edit users and then select the
user that you would like to configure. Once the user’s settings are loaded,
click the Actions button to configure the action that will be used for images
received by this user. The Configure Actions dialog (figure 5.3) will be
displayed, allowing you to enter the name of the droplet that you just created.
In the Configure Actions dialog, check the process the image with
the following program checkbox in the JPEG/TIFF Images column.
Next, click the browse button and select the droplet that you created in
section 5.2. Once you click the save button ITP will immediately begin to
process any JPEG or TIFF images received by the server with the provided
droplet. If you need to remove or modify these settings, simply return to the
dialog and make any adjustments that you require.
If you would also like to process RAW images, simply create another
droplet to deal with your desired workflow and enter it into the respective
fields in the RAW column. Unlike the JPEG workflow column, the RAW
column offers two steps in order to allow you to run the RAW images through
two processes. You can simply use one step if that is not necessary, however
if desired this allows you to use two separate programs to handle different
aspects of the processing.
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