[darktable-user] How can I query color input profile information?

2016-10-31 Thread Tomas Sobek
Hi, How can I list all photos Darktable knows about, that have input profiles other than standard color matrix? I would like to get filenames of photos and corresponding input color profile names (or ICC filenames). I tried various approaches however I get always stuck on the data being somehow

Re: [darktable-user] How can I query color input profile information?

2016-10-31 Thread Tobias Ellinghaus
Am Montag, 31. Oktober 2016, 08:48:44 CET schrieb Tomas Sobek: > Hi, > How can I list all photos Darktable knows about, that have input profiles > other than standard color matrix? I would like to get filenames of photos > and corresponding input color profile names (or ICC filenames). I tried > va

[darktable-user] Teeth

2016-10-31 Thread darktable
Hi, DT 2.0.7 on arch. I took some photos of somebody with very yellow teeth. I'd like to 'whiten' them. I don't want to make them completely white. I'd prefer not to use gimp. I'd like to stay on DT since it's non-destructive. How would you suggest I go ahead? Thanks -- sknahT vyS

Re: [darktable-user] Teeth

2016-10-31 Thread Paolo Astengo
Hi, I guess you can try using the drawn and parametric mask with the color zone module. Sent from my useless iPad > Il giorno 31 ott 2016, alle ore 22:08, darkta...@911networks.com ha scritto: > > Hi, > > DT 2.0.7 on arch. > > I took some photos of somebody with very yellow teeth. I'd like t

Re: [darktable-user] Teeth

2016-10-31 Thread Michael Below
Hi, maybe start by drawing a mask around the teeth (a path mask without gum/lips) and decrease saturation to 75%, increase exposure of the same mask by 0,1 stop. Cheers Michael Am Mo 31 Okt 2016 14:08:05 CET schrieb darkta...@911networks.com: > Hi, > > DT 2.0.7 on arch. > > I took some photo

Re: [darktable-user] Teeth

2016-10-31 Thread KOVÁCS István
I usually add a drawn mask (you can use parametric + drawn, setting the params to the colour of the teeth, may help). I then simply use contrast/brightness/saturation to *slightly* reduce the saturation and *slightly* increase brightness. Don't go for white, not even heavily desaturated, it'll look