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File Options

The File Options tab shows information mostly regarding ImageBadger's behaviour with the source image files and converted images, and how the filenames should look.
Source Files:
Delete original image after a successfull conversion: If enabled, ImageBadger will delete the original image after a successfull conversion. This option is not recommended as there is no way to get the file back after being deleted.
Overwrite files (do not add number if file already exists): If enabled, ImageBadger will overwrite files if there are already existing files with the resulting image format. E.g. if you have an image called image.jpg, and you choose to convert this image to JPG, the original image will be overwritten and the converted image will be called image.jpg instead of adding a number behind it and calling it e.g. image-1.jpg which happens if this option is disabled. This option is not recommended as there is no way to get the file back after being overwritten.
Use original source path as output folder: This will place the converted image into the same folder as the original image is located in.
Always use the following output folder: This will place all converted images into a specified output folder.
Append this path to the image's path and place image there: This will create/append the specified folders to the original image's folder path, and place the converted image there.
Filename:
Insert before original filename: The converted image will use the original image's filename, and insert the entered text infront of the original filename.
Insert after original filename: The converted image will use the original image's filename, and insert the entered text after of the original filename.
Numbering Format: If there already exists a file with the same filename as the converted image, a number will be appended to the filename. E.g. "image-1.bmp" can be the result.
Multi-Page Numbering format: If chosen to output single-page images of all the frames in a multi-page image, the entered numbering format will be used. E.g. "animation-#1.gif" can be the result.
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