MINECRAFTBIBLE
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QOL for taking screenshots (especially with shaders)
demo video (in chinese): https://www.bilibili.com/video/BV1MAYqzQEAp/
much of the screenshot tagging code from screenshot settings by fmbellomy, (originally licensed under Apache-2.0, the original license can be found in ORIGINAL_LICENSE)
dof control
weather/precipitation control
adds capability to save more shaderpack info to current screenshots
supports drag and dropping screenshots with the settings metadata and shader metadata stored inside onto shaderpacks screen
saves md5, sha256 and xxh32 hashes for enabled shader, git commit and diffs if it's a git repo
equivalent hashing of the folders in bash
cat $(find shaders -type f | sort) | xxh32sum
zip hashes are just hashes of the zip file for convenience
!!!nothing shaderpack related will work without Iris installed!!!!
support for editing OrthoCamera configuration with hotkeys
ScreenshotSettings is a mod for Quilt/Fabric that allows you to configure
various things about in-game screenshots.
"Various Things" includes choosing where screenshots are saved to on-disk, as well as how you'd like them to be named.
Relevant information to a screenshot can be optionally embedded into the filename or metadata, such as player position,
rotation, active texture or shader packs, the name of the world or server the screenshot was taken on, and if on
singleplayer, the world seed.
This should allow for convenient sorting/searching through screenshots by relevant metadata, and is also nice just for
making your screenshots more accessible. (Seriously, I hate having to go into my AppData folder when I'm playing on
Windows. It's terribly annoying.)
The mod also adds a new command:
/screenshot <optional-filename>
and an alias that does the same thing:
/ss <optional-filename>
If you use these commands and provide a filename, they will not follow the naming scheme you may have set,
and they do not work with templates.
(This means you can't do something like /ss <world>/cool_screenshot_name)!
The file naming system is somewhat bare bones at the moment, only supporting 8 templates.
<datetime><world><version><x>, <y>, and <z><shader><player>By including a / in your naming scheme, you can create a directory structure based on the templates above.
You can automatically organize your screenshots into folders according to what world/server they were taken on, or what
shaderpack was in use at the time of the screenshot.
The naming scheme I personally use is <world>/<datetime> because it makes it easier to go through my screenshots based
on where I took them, and still prevents name collisions.
This results in a directory structure like the following
~/Pictures/minecraft
----------------------------------------------------------------
├── annier server
│ ├── 2022-11-29_19.42.52.png
│ ├── 2022-11-29_19.45.30.png
│ ├── 2022-11-30_14.08.32.png
│ ├── 2022-11-30_14.21.56.png
│ ├── 2022-11-30_17.11.26.png
│ ├── 2022-11-30_21.07.27.png
│ ├── 2022-11-30_21.07.53.png
│ ├── 2022-11-30_21.35.16.png
│ ├── 2022-11-30_21.39.00.png
│ ├── 2022-11-30_21.39.20.png
│ ├── 2022-11-30_21.46.19.png
│ └── 2022-11-30_23.42.15.png
├── Example Server
│ ├── 2022-11-28_19.42.15.png
│ └── 2022-11-28_19.30.06.png
└── Quilt Test
└── 2022-11-28_18.36.38.png
If you, however, were to have many servers saved as "Minecraft Server" and many singleplayer worlds named "New World",
this wouldn't do much to help you.
The Windows Explorer cannot display the metadata included by this mod. You will need to get a dedicated program for
windows to be able to see it.
If you're comfortable using a command-line tool, you can use ImageMagick'
s identify --verbose command to see it.
ImageMagick has releases for Windows, Mac, and Linux, and if you're on Linux chances are you already have it installed
anyway.
This is the way I'd recommend, because it allows you to set up scripts for searching through or organizing your
screenshots, but if all you're interested in is viewing metadata, perhaps you'd be more interested in a GUI.
Because Minecraft uses URIs to resolve file paths on Windows, you can actually use the path to an installed WSL
distribution as a valid save location to make manipulating your screenshot collection via WSL more convenient.
If you aren't comfortable using a command-line tool... the best way I've found (on Windows, at least)
is exiftoolgui.
It requires that you have the base exiftool installed, but the "default" installation process
for it isn't very user-friendly.
For installing the base tool, I recommend Oliver
Betz's exiftool for windows.
It comes packaged with a GUI installer and is just generally more convenient.
Once installed, you'll want to navigate to your screenshot and view the All tab to see all of its metadata.
The metadata attached by this mod should appear at the bottom, as it does in the screenshot above.