You can start dt from the commandline by the command
*darktable *
and it will open only this single file. Or you can use
*darktable *
to open all files from the selected folder. See
https://darktable-org.github.io/dtdocs/special-topics/program-invocation/darktable/
Regards
Peter Harde
Am
Good evening Pascal
I speak about my needs of course, but I know many photographers who think
the same and are in the same situation.
I have a RAW + JPEG archive of about 500 000 files (video excluded),
consisting of files from various Nikon, Fujifilm Sigma (*) cameras.
In my current state, it is
I think this would have many drawbacks ...
Why not simply use some sort of browser already there in the operating
system and then 'right-click' - 'open in darktable' to edit the photo
you like to work with?
Import has many funktions:
- make images indexable: search by EXIF-Values as well as M
Hi Lorenzo,
> I'm obviously talking about the lack of a browser integrated to the
> software that allows you to simply browse the folders of the HDD and
> open the images you want to edit.
The misunderstanding is probably there. darktable is not an image
browser, it is not even designed to hand
Evening,
I submit to you some considerations:
DarkTable originated along the lines of Lightroom but with the purpose of
remaining open source and making improvements over the same software from
Adobe.
Today the 2 softwares are almost alternative to each other.
Using DT, I realize (and I'm always am
