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FCheck options list
Note
The FCheck Info window on Mac OS X contains options you can set. The following options are not available: offset, bump, color, negate.
For information on how to use FCheck options, see FCheck options.
Windows/Mac OS X Linux Description-a
-a
Displays all blocks, giving the coordinates and weight of each tile (to be used with the -c option).
Note: Blocks and tiles are image spaces Maya uses in its process of rendering an image.
-B
Turns off the border around an image.
-C <x> <y> <width> <height>
Crops an image. <x> and <y> represents the bottom left starting plane points. Use <width> and <height> to size the image.
-c
-c
Checks completeness of the .iff tags present in a sequence. If the sequence is incomplete or corrupted, FCheck prints out an error. This is done without opening the sequence.
-D
Sets up your machine for stereo mode. However, if stereo mode is not activated, you need to quit FCheck so that the video mode is restored.
-d
-d
Runs in demo mode using a full screen window.
-F
-F
Displays images in full resolution preventing automatic rescaling of large images.
-f
-f
Finds the first available image in an animation.
-G <gamma>
-G <gamma>
Sets the gamma value in RLA images. Use <gamma> to specify value.
-g
-g
Initial gamma correction, which you can change at any time.
-h
-h
Lists FCheck feature commands (Help).
-K
-K
Does inverse Kodak Cineon color correction (log to linear).
-k <mem>
-k <mem>
Stores or keeps images in memory, using the amount of memory defined in <mem> as a percentage of available memory. A value of 1 means that 100% of memory is allocated.
-l <level>
-l <level>
The level of analysis for complex IFF (Image File Format) style files.
-m <mag>
-m <mag>
Magnifies an image. <mag> is an integer specifying the factor of magnification.
-n <start> <interval>
<end> <filename>
-n <start> <interval>
<end> <filename>
Opens animations, indicating the start, end and step of the file (whole numbers). If you give a name ending with a period, FCheck automatically finds the start, end, and step of the corresponding animation.
See Opening an animation using the -n option for more details.
-p
-p
Pads frame numbers with zeros, needed for some image formats.
-r <rate>
-r <rate>
The rate at which animations are displayed. The default is ntsc, but you can also specify pal, film, or an integer number of frames per second (for example, 15).
-R <x> <y>
Changes the resolution of an image by reducing image size. <x> and <y> represent the new width and height values respectively.
-s <shrink>
-s <shrink>
Reduces an image. <shrink> is an integer specifying the factor of reduction.
-S
-S
Displays a sequence of images that are not arranged in any particular order, creating a loop of images, animations and sounds.
-T <timer>
-T <timer>
Sets the number of seconds each frame is displayed. This option is used in combination with the -S option.
-v
-v
Verbose mode allows the maximum information output.
-w
-w
Waits until the image has finished rendering. The image is displayed only after the rendering is completed.
-z
-z
Prevents Z-depth information from being loaded for images. This is useful when you do not have much memory.
-Z
-Z
Loads Z-depth information for images in animation mode.
On Windows, you can access keyboard short cuts by selecting Help > Keyboard from the FCheck window.