Mark Rowe wrote:
>
> Barry wrote:
>
> >Oops
> >
> >Konqueror creates its own thumbnails first time the directory is
> >accessed. They are then saved in the dir in a .pics/large|med sub
> >directory according to the icon size.
> >
> >Next time the directory is accessed the loading is lots faster.
Barry wrote:
>Oops
>
>Konqueror creates its own thumbnails first time the directory is
>accessed. They are then saved in the dir in a .pics/large|med sub
>directory according to the icon size.
>
>Next time the directory is accessed the loading is lots faster.
>
>Barry
>
Out of interest, what vers
Oops
Konqueror creates its own thumbnails first time the directory is
accessed. They are then saved in the dir in a .pics/large|med sub
directory according to the icon size.
Next time the directory is accessed the loading is lots faster.
Barry
Hope this helps
Most digital cameras save images in exif format which is an extension of
jpg. This format includes a thumbnail img plus all the camera settings
used in taking the pic (flash, lens setting, camera make/model and heaps
more). This detail is visible in a suitable app, I use Exifr
Vik Olliver wrote:
>Mark Rowe wrote:
>
>>Konqueror can display thumbnails for images if you enable the setting
>>via the menus. It is under View -> Preview -> Images. Note that
>>Konqueror must be in either Icon or Multicolumn view for the thumbnails
>>to display (View -> View Mode).
>>
>
>You
Mark Rowe wrote:
> Konqueror can display thumbnails for images if you enable the setting
> via the menus. It is under View -> Preview -> Images. Note that
> Konqueror must be in either Icon or Multicolumn view for the thumbnails
> to display (View -> View Mode).
You don't happen to know if it l
Have you tried gtksee, its a debian package, clone of ACDSee. I think it does
drag n' drop, and renaming okay... it definately does thumbnails well.
Steve
>= Original Message From Kerry Baker <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> =
>Another option is Nautilus if you use Gnome. It supports thumbnails and
Another option is Nautilus if you use Gnome. It supports thumbnails and
drag n' drop.
Kerry.
On Wed, 2002-04-03 at 11:51, Mark Rowe wrote:
> Vik Olliver wrote:
>
> >Walter Logeman wrote:
> >
> >>Vik
> >>
> >>>Does anyone know if it is possible to get gmc to display
> >>>thumbnail images?
> >>>
Vik Olliver wrote:
>Walter Logeman wrote:
>
>>Vik
>>
>>>Does anyone know if it is possible to get gmc to display
>>>thumbnail images?
>>>
>>I am not sure if I am on the same wave lenght as you here... an
>>image viewer I use and like is gqview.
>>
>
>The problem is that gqview does not support dr
Walter Logeman wrote:
>
> Vik
>
> > Does anyone know if it is possible to get gmc to display
> > thumbnail images?
>
> I am not sure if I am on the same wave lenght as you here... an
> image viewer I use and like is gqview.
The problem is that gqview does not support drag 'n' drop. So I end up
Vik
> Does anyone know if it is possible to get gmc to display
> thumbnail images?
I am not sure if I am on the same wave lenght as you here... an
image viewer I use and like is gqview.
Walter
--
Walter Logeman
Psychotherapist
http://www.psybernet.co.nz
Walter Logeman wrote:
>
> Vik
>
> > Does anyone know if it is possible to get gmc to display
> > thumbnail images?
>
> I am not sure if I am on the same wave lenght as you here... an
> image viewer I use and like is gqview.
gqview is in the right direction, particularly when you fload the file
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