- [Narrator] To export your images from Capture One
into output ready format
like JPEG, PSD files, TIFF and so on,
it makes a lot of sense to use a Process Recipes.
And the benefit of using a Process Recipe
is that you can set up parameters
that you can always repeat.
And it also means you can run multiple Process Recipes
at the same time.
So it's very efficient as well.
So how do we make a new process recipe?
Well, first of all, we're in the Output Tool tab,
which is normally the second to last tool tab
in Capture One.
And in the first tool, Process Recipes,
we'll hit plus to make a new recipe.
And for this, we're gonna output a JPEG,
which is a 20, 48 pixels wide
and it's gonna be in sRGB.
So first thing, name your process recipe.
In the tool underneath, this is where we set up
the parameters for that recipe.
So I'm gonna make this JPEG.
We can adjust our JPEG quality with the slider.
It's gonna be sRGB.
And it's gonna be a certain width in pixels,
which is gonna be 20, 48, like so.
So that sets up the parameters
for this particular process recipe.
If I click through the other recipes,
you see the parameters change like so.
Now if you're in a Capture One catalog,
we have to define where are these images gonna go?
And by default, Capture One will look at what's set
in the output location tool.
So if I choose a folder here,
(mouse click)
I can then add where I want them to go.
So let's have a folder called Catalog Exports, like so,
(mouse click)
and set this one as the output folder.
(mouse click)
I can change the output naming of my images here,
but let's just keep them as they are.
So these are Sony files from an RX100.
So we can see just the normal dot ARW denomination
on the file itself.
So now if I select all my images, Command-A,
and say process,
these will get processed to that location.
You'll see that the cog is white, like so.
That means the process is finished for that image.
If we just go down here, you'll see this one is orange.
And then when the processing catch up, it goes to white.
If we click on the small arrow here,
then that will take us to our output location.
And then we can see the final images coming in
as their processed out, like so.
If we just pick another one,
you can the dimensions are set to 20, 48 wide
for every single image that we've just processed.
Now that's Process Recipes in its simplest form,
but you'll see in each recipe that there's more tabs
where you can also change different parameters
of the process recipes.
So let's just explore one of these.
I'm gonna make new process recipe
and we'll call this Dropbox Share.
I'm gonna turn this recipe off.
And then, again, I'm gonna do a JPEG quick proof this time.
And this is a really fast export from Capture One.
It's just using the preview that's already present
that we generated when we imported images
into our catalog or session.
But in the file tab, I'm gonna do something different.
So you see the root folder is set to output location.
As I said earlier, that means Capture One's gonna put
the images with whatever's specified here.
But we can actually make a recipe
that has it's own unique location.
So in the root folder option, I'll choose to select folder.
I'm gonna go to my Dropbox and choose that.
Now, also, in the process recipe, you'll see a field here
that says subfolder.
So I can specify or ask Capture One
to make me a subfolder also in my Dropbox.
So I'm just gonna make a folder called RX100,
RX 100 images, like so.
So Capture One will make that folder for me
so I don't have to specify it.
Even though we have catalog exports specified here
in output location, Capture One's gonna ignore that
because, as we just set, we have Dropbox set
to the root folder.
And if we want to double check, we can tap here
and that will take us straight to that Dropbox
so we can verify our location.
So now when we start this process recipe,
let's select all, Command-A or Control-A is a good shortcut,
and then click process.
Those images will process nice and fast.
And if we go back to our Dropbox again,
we can see Capture One's made us the folder RX100 images.
Dropbox is syncing.
And then our images are there, like so.
So don't forget with your process recipes,
they can all go to one location, output location,
if you have it set like so.
Or you can set them to go to individual locations.
And you can also run multiple process recipes at any time,
which makes it very efficient.
And all your settings that you've specified
in the Basic tab of your process recipe
is nice and consistent every time you process.