And to pile on, Bruce Williams has done an excellent job of creating a
video (Episode 79) (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L7adCF2FvU8) that
explains this concept very well. Thanks again, Bruce!
Willy Williams
*
On 12/31/2020 at 10:39,
Even better explained in the print manual in section 3.3.10.4 - "The
layout manager allow you to create, remove, rename and duplicate
presets. Inside each presets (except built-in ones which are read-only)
you can create, remove or move groups, define its icon and name, and set
which module
So, make your own "Favorites" module. From -
https://www.darktable.org/usermanual/en/module-reference/utility-modules/darkroom/manage-module-layouts/#_workflow-beginner_
previous config module groups
These follow the layouts of the previous two groups, but include an
additional
You may follow https://github.com/darktable-org/darktable/pull/3648
> Am 31.12.2020 um 00:25 schrieb Terry Pinfold :
>
>
> HI all,
> Darktable is a fantastic program thanks to the incredible effort of the
> developers. Hats off to the dedicated developers for DT 3.4.0. It is a very
>
HI all,
Darktable is a fantastic program thanks to the incredible effort of the
developers. Hats off to the dedicated developers for DT 3.4.0. It is a very
sophisticated program that requires time to learn. But it is really worth
learning. There are some great video resources for those who
«Have a plan and keep and log. take a scientific, methodological
approach. Logging failures and mistakes
is important too.»
This!
When I taught photography, I had to keep insisting to everyone the
importance of putting everything down in the darkroom logbook, even the
failures. Nay! Especially
On 29/12/2020 10:16, Dr. A. Krebs wrote:
dt seems to require quite a bit studies to find out the appropriate steps to image
processing. As we can see, there are people searching for a beginners-type GUI.
For me some type of such "beginners workflow" helped a lot; however, there should
be
Dr. A. Krebs schrieb am 29.12.20 um 16:16:
One small question I have: dt is completely non-destructive. If a work
on a pic, I only see the _changed_ version, not the original version.
How can I see both versions a the time to gain an overview?
In darkroom in the left panel you see the
>
> One small question I have: dt is completely non-destructive. If a work
> on a pic, I only see the _changed_ version, not the original version.
>
> How can I see both versions a the time to gain an overview?
>
You have two options:
- use the snapshot feature in the stack history module
-
* Dr. A. Krebs [12-29-20 10:26]:
[...]
> --
>
> One small question I have: dt is completely non-destructive. If a work on a
> pic, I only see the _changed_ version, not the original version.
>
> How can I see both versions a the time to gain an overview?
>
> --
you have available snapshots
Dear developers:
thank you very much for this great piece of software!
It offers chances, I'd never expected before to take advantage of raw
files. I'm using D500 & D850, Ubuntu 18.04, 64 bit, 32 GB RAM.
--
dt seems to require quite a bit studies to find out the appropriate
steps to image
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