Windows binary protection-v0.3.exe outputs processing of facial images with format:
"processing image 1 at 2020-10-15 12:01:02.123456"
Here, "image 1" indicates the processing of a single FACE, not an IMAGE FILE.
The output is confusing because the terms "image" and "face" are used to identify the image file and the faces in each file, respectively, in the face-identification phase of the process. The term "image" in the output above though represents the face, not the image file.
The output would better serve the user by indicating which face in what file is currently being proccessed. For example:
"processing face 1 in image 1 at 2020-10-15 12:01:02.123456
processing face 2 in image 1 at 2020-10-15 12:01:48.123456".
This would prevent a user from underestimating the total time to completion if there are more total faces to process than there are number of files (which I did).
Windows binary protection-v0.3.exe outputs processing of facial images with format: "processing image 1 at 2020-10-15 12:01:02.123456" Here, "image 1" indicates the processing of a single FACE, not an IMAGE FILE. The output is confusing because the terms "image" and "face" are used to identify the image file and the faces in each file, respectively, in the face-identification phase of the process. The term "image" in the output above though represents the face, not the image file. The output would better serve the user by indicating which face in what file is currently being proccessed. For example: "processing face 1 in image 1 at 2020-10-15 12:01:02.123456 processing face 2 in image 1 at 2020-10-15 12:01:48.123456". This would prevent a user from underestimating the total time to completion if there are more total faces to process than there are number of files (which I did).