Might there be a bug in EXIFTool? It doesn't even seem like a 1/3rd or 1/4th stop increment, just a random value, constant over many frames. Comparing this output to DVMP Pro, there I get 1/1000s.
#99234.9 public utilities code code#
Code 99234.9, see flags on bad law, and search Casetexts comprehensive. On another note, on the above video I get a reading of an exposure time of 1/852 seconds which seems like a rather odd number. Read Section 99234.9 - Filing claims for rail passenger service, Cal. In any case it would be great if there was a way without using -p because I'd like a commandline that doesn't need to be adapted for each input format, since I'd have to specify each possible key/tag that could occur if I used -p, unless I'm misunderstanding how it works. I tried with -p "$framenumber" as was mentioned in one thread on here but it didn't work unfortunately. This link is provided solely as a service, and any inquires regarding the usage of, or problems with, the LEXIS Law Publishing. Public Utilities Code 98000 through 99696 - Compiled December, 2012.
![99234.9 public utilities code 99234.9 public utilities code](https://www.acevo.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2019/08/logo-block.png)
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The site is not operated by, nor is it under the control of, The Tennessee Administrative Office of the Courts. The output is certainly promising, but it would be great to have a frame number because I'd like to use the output to overlay some processing as the metadata changes throughout the video, for example to compensate exposure changes. At the bottom of this page is a link to the LEXIS Law Publishing Web Site. I was wondering how I can export the metadata from this file with frame numbers.