file names on opening

B
Posted By
battersby
Feb 13, 2006
Views
207
Replies
5
Status
Closed
My computer crashed so now I have PhotoShop5.5 on a new PC, Windows2000.

Using 5.5 on the old PC for years with Windows2000.

My files are named: date/# on camera/description.

Example: 0825041127lightrepair.jpg

PS now opens this one as 081690~1.jpg.

Can anyone help me out as to how to get back to opening my files with the correct name??


Battersby.

T. M. Battersby
www.battersbyornamental.com

Must-have mockup pack for every graphic designer 🔥🔥🔥

Easy-to-use drag-n-drop Photoshop scene creator with more than 2800 items.

MH
Mike Hyndman
Feb 13, 2006
"battersby" wrote in message
My computer crashed so now I have PhotoShop5.5 on a new PC, Windows2000.
Using 5.5 on the old PC for years with Windows2000.

My files are named: date/# on camera/description.

Example: 0825041127lightrepair.jpg

PS now opens this one as 081690~1.jpg.

Can anyone help me out as to how to get back to opening my files with the correct name??

As you are probably aware they are being truncated, is this happening to all your files or just the PS ones?
read the kb article at the following link, particularly the part about the registry.
http://tinyurl.com/7k2pf
B
battersby
Feb 13, 2006
is this happening to all your files or just the PS ones?

Thanks for the info Mike.

Appears to be only when opening into PS.

I read the kb article at the link, particularly the part about the registry, but I’m unclear if this will apply to my issue, and don’t know much about manipulating the registry.

Thanks,
Battersby.

T. M. Battersby
www.battersbyornamental.com

"Mike Hyndman" wrote in message
"battersby" wrote in message
My computer crashed so now I have PhotoShop5.5 on a new PC, Windows2000.
Using 5.5 on the old PC for years with Windows2000.

My files are named: date/# on camera/description.

Example: 0825041127lightrepair.jpg

PS now opens this one as 081690~1.jpg.

Can anyone help me out as to how to get back to opening my files with
the
correct name??

As you are probably aware they are being truncated, is this happening to
all
your files or just the PS ones?
read the kb article at the following link, particularly the part about the registry.
http://tinyurl.com/7k2pf

MH
Mike Hyndman
Feb 13, 2006
"battersby" wrote in message
is this happening to all your files or just the PS ones?

Thanks for the info Mike.

Appears to be only when opening into PS.

I read the kb article at the link, particularly the part about the registry,
but I’m unclear if this will apply to my issue, and don’t know much about manipulating the registry.
B,

If it was a W2K issue I would expect to see the truncation in all file views. When strange things happen in PS, there is nothing to be lost in deleting the prefs file.
To do so, restart PS with the alt+ctrl+shift held down. You never know….. Regards
Mike H
B
battersby
Feb 14, 2006
To do so, restart PS with the alt+ctrl+shift held down. You never
know…..

Mike H,

I’m not even sure what you said above, and I’m not even sure I followed your directions.

But, it worked.

Many Thanks,
Battersby.

T. M. Battersby
www.battersbyornamental.com
"Mike Hyndman" wrote in message
"battersby" wrote in message
is this happening to all your files or just the PS ones?

Thanks for the info Mike.

Appears to be only when opening into PS.

I read the kb article at the link, particularly the part about the registry,
but I’m unclear if this will apply to my issue, and don’t know much
about
manipulating the registry.
B,

If it was a W2K issue I would expect to see the truncation in all file views. When strange things happen in PS, there is nothing to be lost in deleting the prefs file.
To do so, restart PS with the alt+ctrl+shift held down. You never
know…..
Regards
Mike H
MH
Mike Hyndman
Feb 14, 2006
"battersby" wrote in message
To do so, restart PS with the alt+ctrl+shift held down. You never
know…..

Mike H,

I’m not even sure what you said above, and I’m not even sure I followed your
directions.

But, it worked.
B,

😉

MH

How to Master Sharpening in Photoshop

Give your photos a professional finish with sharpening in Photoshop. Learn to enhance details, create contrast, and prepare your images for print, web, and social media.

Related Discussion Topics

Nice and short text about related topics in discussion sections