gphoto_download: Use gphoto to download images and thumbnails from camera and make a simple html interface. Usage: gphoto_download Options: -T Set the title of the photo collection. -f <n> Start downloading from image <n> -t <n> Download only up to image <n> -n n1,n2,... Only download images in comma separated list. Can be range too -n 6,10-18 -shift <n> Shift the image numbering (output files) by amount <n>. -html or -H Only make the html for output_dir (this will update the small images, unless given by -html_only or -HO). -order_only or -O Only use images in Set.order, do not append orphans to the end. (the default) -order_append or -OA First use images in Set.order, then append orphans to the end. -small Only make/update the small image section -no_small Do not make the small image section. -small_size <geom> Set the geom of small images. Def: halfsize -filter <cmd> Filter ALL downloaded photos with the command which must be of the form: filter_command -args %OLD %NEW -large_width w Set the cutoff pixel for a large photo -lw w (default 1000) -in <dir> Read images from input directory <dir>, e.g. a mounted flash memory card, perhaps this on haystack: -in /auto/smartmedia -m <merge_dir> Merge all the images (with renumbering) in the output_dirs into a single directory, <merge_dir> -u Launch the URL browser no matter what. -D <number> ... In current directory (an outdir), remove all files associated with an number. Use two -D for no prompts about removal. Three for no sleep before removal. <number> can be individual numbers, or list n,m,k or range n-m -M <dir> <number> ... Like -D but move them to directory <dir> instead of deleting. -C <dir> <number> ... Like -M but copy them to directory <dir> -R <dir> Renumber everything starting from 001 and place in <dir> NOTE: for -D -M -C -R you must be in the top of the photo source directory. -nt Do not remake the small thumbnails. -dt Download the small thumbnails only. Notes: Programs needed: gphoto, convert, image_size If the size of an image is more than 1000 pixels wide, it is saved to "large-NNN.jpg" and shrunk by 50%. A link to the very large image is provided for printing.