![]() If you want to further consolidate, then after this second pass of removing duplicated images is complete, then use ACDSee to move the images from the now-cleaned-up folders that you have selected to have duplicates removed into the folders (or new folders) that are going to serve as your "main" folders to hold your images. Then when the list of duplicated images is shown, select the ACDSee option to remove all images from group 2. Next select some or all of the folders which you want their duplicates to be removed into group 2. Next, select some or all of the just-cleaned "main" folders into group 1. This will clean out your "main" folders so they will not have duplicates. Select the ACDSee option to delete duplicate images only in group 1. With ACDSee then you would only have your folders selected in group 1. AFAIK there are no batch short cuts to this, probably to minimise accidental loss of images, but that makes selection of those to be deleted manual. Select those folders to keep and do not select any folders to have their duplicates deleted. ACDSee's duplicates finder, along with a number of other duplicate finders requires you to make a manual selection (tick box) as to which of the duplicates is to be deleted. So, you would also have folder(s) for which you want duplicated folders to be removed.įor a good multi-step process, I select several (or I may select all depending on how messy and frequent the duplicates are) of the "main" folders to keep. Say you have several folders with images and you already have selected which folder(s) you want to be the "main" folders to keep. It may take more than one pass, but it is much easier than going image-by-image. Can you see there is an option on the Find Duplicates to delete all files from group1 or from group 2? If so, then perhaps you can use that for a little more efficiency. I've been using ACDSee since around 1997.
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