On Thu, Nov 29, 2012 at 12:59 PM, francis wrote:
> On 12-11-28 01:40 PM, George Pop wrote:
>
> I didn't mean branching in any way, just a linear undo/redo. The history
> stack as it exists right now is limited in one significant way.
>
> For example, if you adjust the tone curve, now the tone curv
On 12-11-28 01:40 PM, George Pop wrote:
I didn't mean branching in any way, just a linear undo/redo. The
history stack as it exists right now is limited in one significant way.
For example, if you adjust the tone curve, now the tone curve is at
the top of the stack, and you can certainly go ba
Hello,
On Wed, Nov 28, 2012 at 2:22 PM, Mateusz Loskot wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I just found old news [1] about the excellent darktable book.
> There is .gitignore fileleft in the packaged version of the book.
> I wonder, is this book anywhere managed in public Git repository?
> I only found Stefano's re
I didn't mean branching in any way, just a linear undo/redo. The history stack
as it exists right now is limited in one significant way.
For example, if you adjust the tone curve, now the tone curve is at the top of
the stack, and you can certainly go back to the previous state. But let's say
y
On Wed, Nov 28, 2012 at 11:10 PM, George Pop wrote:
> Actually, I don't think the OK button is the solution. I like how changes
> are applied live, I just would like to have undo.
the history stack is precisely an undo list. it's just not a tree, so
if you go back and re-apply new stuff, you lose
2012/11/25 johannes hanika
>
> On Mon, Nov 26, 2012 at 11:20 AM, Artur de Sousa Rocha
> wrote:
> > Great, already trying it. I have two questions:
> >
> > 1. Images processed in 1.0.5 now show sharpening and base curve as steps 1
> > and 2 of history. Is that intended?
>
> yes, auto-applying pres
Hi,
I just found old news [1] about the excellent darktable book.
There is .gitignore fileleft in the packaged version of the book.
I wonder, is this book anywhere managed in public Git repository?
I only found Stefano's repository [2], but it seems like an old sandbox.
[1] http://www.darktable.o
Actually, I don't think the OK button is the solution. I like how changes are
applied live, I just would like to have undo. The two aren't incompatible with
one another. A text editor, for example, applies the changes live, and every
keystroke adds a step to the undo history.
George
Date: Wed
*I agree with you, Ivan. I also use a fake operation to create the proper
steps in the history (usually, I just toggle the over/underexposed
indicator). I don't know what would be the ideal solution. This problem is
a consequence of the fact that changes are applied live, without an "OK"
button. It
Il 27/11/2012 22:04, johannes hanika ha scritto:
> exposure works in scene-referred linear camera rgb (mimicking more
> photons coming in), levels works in Lab (perceptually linear) and also
> corrects color contrast after adjusting luminance.
>
> you can check the overall execution order of your m
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