Hello all.
The inclusion of a browser in Darktable is neither necessary, nor
desirable, nor feasible.
That is reality. Darktable is truly brilliant.
Per Inge Oestmoen, Norway
> Lorenzo Fontanella wrote:
Evening,
I submit to you some considerations:
DarkTable originated along the lines of
Sorry, but is this about darktable taking ages to import 500.000 for the first
time or about darktable being slow AFTER the import?
If it is the first case then there is nothing wrong - do the import over night
or interrupt it and continue next day. That is a huge amount of images and it
will t
Hi Graham,
sorry, but this is - for technical reasons - not correct - besides that
darktable is very capable in both tasks already: managing images as well
as editing.
But: for technical reasons with non-destructive imaging you never see
what you get in any other application than the one you
Hi. I think there may be some cultural background that you're not aware of,
which is this. Linux (and Unix before that)
was developed on the philosophy of "one task one program" (see
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unix_philosophy ), according to
which programs were designed to do one thing and to do
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
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