Am 22.01.2015 um 16:53 schrieb Tobias Ellinghaus:
>
> Could you try to start dt from the command line and see if any messages get
> printed about malformed XMP or something like that?
There are no error messages when started from the command line.
cu
Peter
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Am 22.01.2015 um 16:42 schrieb Patrick Shanahan:
> * Peter Mc Donough [01-22-15 09:43]:
I did some tests with the cameras.
>> I have a set of jpg and dng files (different cameras).
> What camera produces the "dng" raw files?
I don't have a camera which produces DNG-RAW-files.
It is a DNG-conver
Am Sa 24 Jan 2015 20:57:29 CET
schrieb Markus Jung :
> Am 24.01.2015 um 20:08 schrieb Michael Below:
> > In evening shots, the sky sometimes gets uneven/blotchy when I use
> > non-local means denoising. Increasing the level of non-local
> > means denoising does not help. Switching to just wavelet
If profiled denoise fails me, I always turn to the great equalizer
module to slay the noise dragon.
Jack
On 2015-01-24 12:01 PM, Michael Below wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Am Sa 24 Jan 2015 11:39:19 CET
> schrieb David Vincent-Jones :
>
>> My first stop is to enable the profiled-denoise; I find this does
>>
Hi,
Am Sa 24 Jan 2015 11:39:19 CET
schrieb David Vincent-Jones :
> My first stop is to enable the profiled-denoise; I find this does
> quite a good job if I have not had to 'pull' the data heavily. As a
> second step, if needed, I then use a very small value of raw-denoise.
>
> I am finding that
Am 24.01.2015 um 20:08 schrieb Michael Below:
> In evening shots, the sky sometimes gets uneven/blotchy when I use
> non-local means denoising. Increasing the level of non-local
> means denoising does not help. Switching to just wavelet denoise in
> normal blending mode, without non-local means den
Hi,
Am Sa 24 Jan 2015 14:21:37 CET
schrieb Patrick Shanahan :
> To my "non"-discerning and very untrained eye, I only notice a
> slightly brighter (lighter) tone in the lightest portion of the sky.
> The only way I see "blotchy" is if I expand the view too much??? And
> you have masked the "nois
My first stop is to enable the profiled-denoise; I find this does quite a good
job if I have not had to 'pull' the data heavily. As a second step, if needed,
I then use a very small value of raw-denoise.
I am finding that I only need to use the local-means and bilateral-filter if my
initial exp
While using the mouse to page thru some photos in lightroom mode, I noticed
the thumbnails increasing/decreasing in size, normally only happens when
the key is depressed. I had left the key toggled on.
Is this an anomoly or just is ???
tks,
--
(paka)Patrick Shanahan Plainfield, Indiana
* Michael Below [01-24-15 14:10]:
> if I need to denoise my photos, I use wavelet denoise in HSV color
> blending mode for the color noise, and if also I want to get rid of
> luminance noise, I use the non-local means denoise in HSV luminance
> blending mode. Usually this works well.
>
> In even
Hi,
if I need to denoise my photos, I use wavelet denoise in HSV color
blending mode for the color noise, and if also I want to get rid of
luminance noise, I use the non-local means denoise in HSV luminance
blending mode. Usually this works well.
In evening shots, the sky sometimes gets uneven/bl
Am Sa 24 Jan 2015 09:01:26 CET
schrieb KOVÁCS István :
> On my screen, the slight bluish tint is visible as reported by Pascal.
Same here. It isn't always easy to decide which is the correct gray,
without a known color as a reference.
You might also use the pipette tool in geeqie instead of gim
Have you seen the answer from Kofa? Just load the image in GIMP and use
the color picker. You will see: Its your calibration.
To be more precise: Its the ColorHug.
The ColorHug is a nice idea (in fact, i own one, too) but not mature
yet. Additionally, the device can not be 100% precise by design,
Hi Francisco,
> https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/2171814/paris-por-francisco-cribari-01012015-0001_03-v4.jpg
I would say that this is one is OK and your original one. I do prefer
the warmth of the original whereas this one is a colder B&W. I do not
think one is better than the other, I think
Thank you, Oliver. I recalibrated my monitor (ColorHug + dispcalGUI). I
still see a slight brownish tint on the walls. I changed the correction (in
the color correction module): now I only lowered the white dot. The
resulting image:
https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/2171814/paris-por-francisco-c
Am Freitag, den 23.01.2015, 19:47 -0300 schrieb Francisco Cribari:
> Standard B&W conversion:
> https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/2171814/paris-por-francisco-cribari-01012015-0001_03.jpg
Might be a bit warm (did not check the values, the histogramm in
Geeqie does not show any colours), but ot
Francisco,
On my screen, the slight bluish tint is visible as reported by Pascal.
Also, I opened them in the Gimp and checked RGB values. The
'unadjusted' BW has R = G = B, the 'adjusted' v2 version always has B
> R.
Kofa
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