One of the disadvantages of clipping is that you lose context. Here is
the original post:
is there a linux program that will verify the contents of a jpg file
independent of darktable?
It doesn't sound like he's on Windows :-).
Michael wrote:
> isn't that a linux thing? He's probab;y
Yeah. Good. Then He can follow my instructions to the T
On Sun, Apr 4, 2021 at 7:40 PM Bill Wohler wrote:
>
> One of the disadvantages of clipping is that you lose context. Here is
> the original post:
>
> is there a linux program that will verify the contents of a jpg file
> independent
You can display info like exposure data (ISO, exposure time, aperture)
using any EXIF-aware tool. Is that what you need? 'verify' is a bit
vague.
exiftool, exiv2 (both work with any image that has EXIF headers, e.g.
raw files as well)
e.g.
$ exiv2 2021-02-25_15-47-24_P1050894.JPG
File name
Dear darktable developers and friends:
I am running LINUX (UBUNTU 20.04 LTS) and I'm really happy not to be
spied out systematically by windows & Co :-( !
Some thoughts of mine.
I assume, this will not control your intentions as you speak about
missing man-power. For me, however, it is not
