If you’re on a Mac like me, you already have Python installed. PC owners: read at least the part relative to ImageMagick. Both will work either on Mac or Windows: I’ve no experience of them on the latter platform, so I will just assume that you will be successful in following the installation instruction provided in the official home pages. faster and/or simpler, solutions, please do suggest them to me in the comments below. Which seems to me quite odd – if you have better, i.e. After some research, I’ve found no way (other than the one I’m about to describe) to check for psd/psb files corruption in an automated fashion.

Even if I’m paid by the hour, staring at thumbs is not my preferred way to get blind. psb files (ranging from about 1 up to 20GB each), and it goes without saying that opening them all in Photoshop is not an option nor you can trust Adobe Bridge thumbnails – provided that you’ve set the preferences to render previews for big files too – because it’s a manual process anyway. Problem is that we’re talking about several TB of data, mostly as. As a result, he got some corrupted files here and there in the destination drives – that’s the reason why you migrate data: the source has insufficient capacity, it has become unstable, obsolete, or both combined. The client of mine I work as a retoucher for had some problems with the so-called Data Migration (the dull, time consuming, and error prone process of transferring a lifetime backup from old, once very expensive external drives to a set of new, somehow still equally expensive external drives). How do you check if an image file (tiff, psd, psb) is corrupted, other than looking at its thumbnail with Bridge, or opening it on Photoshop? With a small Python script and ImageMagick! Background

Batch check for corrupted files mac