I always thought it is “Deutsche Sprache, schwere Sprache”
I think every language is beautiful in its own way.
I once had the doubtful joy to learn Latin. Anyway, It extended my school time for a year. And looking back, school time was a beautiful time, wasn’t it.
I did my doctorate in North Wales, and lived on the island ( Ynys Môn). The town of Llanfairpwllgwyngyllgogerychwyrndrobwllllantysiliogogogoch was just down the road
I’d like to say that so far I love this module. I really liked sigmoid over filmic and had already made that my default before v.5 came out but AgX is even a step above that and honestly just going with the punchy smooth preset nails the photo more times than not.
I do have a question about using relative white and black levels when I’m trying to profile to my cameras’ capabilities. I understand that those value are mapping the RAW to an EV range but is there any relationship with the dynamic range of the actual camera sensor, for example if my camera has 9 stops of dynamic range should my relative black and white be set about 9 stops a part, at least as a starting point?
I’m not exactly sure what you mean by profiling but usually you are adjusting these around middle gray or the pivot you have selected to give your image the global tonality you want. It will assign an EV range above and below that to map or compress the data…
In New Zealand we have Taumatawhakatangihangakoauauotamateaturipukakapikimaungahoronukupokaiwhenuakitanatahu. Which is the name of a hill. It means “The hill where Tamatea, the man with the big knees, the slider, climber of mountains, the land-swallower who travelled about, played his flute to his loved one”
Well, in Hungary, we have Bugyi (“panties”), Heréd (“your testicle”) and Pornóapáti (~ “porn abbot”). There’s also the multi-faceted “Bélapátfalva” (“B’s spade village” or “Béla’s calcite village” or “The village of Gut, the calcite” (bél = gut, intestine) or “The village of abbot Bél”, the last of which is, of course, closest to the origin of the name: it used to belong to a family/tribe called “Bél”, and it was the village next to a monastery, and it used to be called “the village of the abbot”). Or Hatvan (“sixty”), which happens to be almost exactly 60 km from Budapest, the capital (the name has nothing to do with that, of course).
In Germany we have “Lederhose” which translates to leather trousers and there is “Linsengericht” meaning meal cooked from lentiles.
Seems like people tend to be very similar all over the world.
Save the png file somewhere in a directory of your choice. You can then assign the icon to the corresponding darktable variant with the window manager you are using. I use KDE, which is quite easy to do via the starter settings, see red circle in screenshot.
Thanks. What actually like to do is to change the icons within the DT itself.
I do run many versions of DT in linux and osx all with their own config folders. In osx in order to this, I setup each as shortcut in the osx Shortcut app and I only can choose icons that Shortcut offers. If I choose the DT from Application folder it will uses same default .config for all the versions. This maybe is off topic, but has not yet figured to start each versions with its own config folder directly. I can do it only by " --configdir" option from terminal.
@kofa I just saw that your PR has been merged into master. My sincere congratulations and I know, what I will be doing this evening. Compiling just finished on my computer… Thanks so much for your “little project”. I’m really deeply impressed by your contribution, just awesome. Have a good time