I’m looking for a fairly basic image viewer that runs under Linux that allows me to inspect images in a folder and when I want to delete an image the raw file and the corresponding jpg is eliminated (to weed out duds before importing images into darktable).
In the Windows world there’s FastPictureViewer and others, but I didn’t come up with anything for Linux.
Pretty sure geeqie can do this this (groups the files together)
I use geeqie. It does all that and is color managed.
Shameless plug: GitHub - hats-np/avis-imgv: Fast and Configurable Rust Image Viewer
It now supports raw files. You can also assign a shortcut to delete both the jpeg and the raw file.
{
"shortcut": {
"key": "delete",
"modifiers": [ "shift" ]
},
"exec": "bash -c 'rm {.}.*'",
"callback": "Pop"
},
Thanks for the suggestions. I looked into Geequi before, but didn’t know it had that ability.
Yes, geeqie does exactly what you want. I routinely use it exactly as you want to. Highlight all the files in your ‘ingestion’ folder, right-click and select to open with geeqie, and you’re good to go! Raws and jpgs are paired, so just one delete does both.
tldr: not an answer so probably irrelevant. Feel free to skip
I use quimqv as my image viewer. I like its lightweight simplicity. It does not do what you (and I!) want (Hmmm… it has some basic scripting I haven’t explored that possibility).
I go through my JPGS and cull. Then I run a script which looks for raw files that have no JPG and deletes them. It then creates (if necessary) a directory called “raw” and moves the raw files into it and changes the file time from ‘now’ to the exif date/time the pic was taken.
OK OK, I did read your post. I do know that you want an all-in-one solution.