Jump to content

Digikam/ChangeFormat: Difference between revisions

From KDE UserBase Wiki
Caig (talk | contribs)
m typo
Yurchor (talk | contribs)
m add formatting
 
(5 intermediate revisions by 3 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
<languages />
<languages />
<translate>
<translate>
==Batch Convert Your RAW Files Using Digikam….== <!--T:1-->
==Batch Convert Your RAW Files Using Digikam== <!--T:1-->
Transcribed from Mohamed Malik's web post, 21 February 2011
Transcribed from Mohamed Malik's web posts, 21 February 2011 and 8 July 2011


<!--T:2-->
<!--T:2-->
Line 8: Line 8:


<!--T:3-->
<!--T:3-->
If you do '''Digikam''' has got you covered and this saves a lot of time. As for me I don’t have time to process each and every image separately. Here is how to convert them seamlessly and easily.
If you do '''digiKam''' has got you covered and this saves a lot of time. As for me I don’t have time to process each and every image separately. Here is how to convert them seamlessly and easily.


<!--T:4-->
<!--T:4-->
Line 21: Line 21:
The wizard allows you to choose from the following settings:
The wizard allows you to choose from the following settings:


<!--T:7-->
===Demosaicing - 8 bits or 16bits === <!--T:7-->
: — 8 bits or 16bits


<!--T:8-->
<!--T:15-->
: – White balance
[[Image:Demosaic.jpeg|center]]
 
<!--T:16-->
If you choose 16 bit per color depth, then you will only be able to save your files in PNG & TIFF formats. JPEG will only be available in 8 bit color depth.
 
=== White balance === <!--T:8-->
 
<!--T:17-->
[[Image:WhiteBalance.jpg|center]]
 
<!--T:18-->
You can choose from the available white balance presets, select exposure correction and tweak a few other setting here.
 
=== Make corrections === <!--T:19-->


<!--T:9-->
<!--T:9-->
: – Exposure correction, brightness
*Exposure correction, brightness


<!--T:10-->
<!--T:10-->
: – Noise reduction, chromatic aberration correction
*Noise reduction, chromatic aberration correction
 
 
<!--T:20-->
[[Image:Corrections.jpg|center]]
 
<!--T:21-->
Specify the method of noise reduction and choose whether to apply Chromatic Aberration Correction.
 
=== Colour Manage and Save === <!--T:11-->
 
<!--T:22-->
[[Image:ColorManagement.jpg|center]]
 
<!--T:23-->
Finally you can choose whether you want to apply color management setting and choose your color space, whether Adobe RGB or sRGB.


<!--T:11-->
<!--T:24-->
: – Colour management
Then select the output format and click <menuchoice>Convert</menuchoice>.


<!--T:12-->
<!--T:12-->
: – Various output file formats such has PNG, JPEG, TIFF & PPM
*Select from various output file formats such has PNG, JPEG, TIFF & PPM


<!--T:13-->
<!--T:13-->

Latest revision as of 14:21, 10 July 2011

Batch Convert Your RAW Files Using Digikam

Transcribed from Mohamed Malik's web posts, 21 February 2011 and 8 July 2011

Do you have a lot of RAW files that need to be converted?

If you do digiKam has got you covered and this saves a lot of time. As for me I don’t have time to process each and every image separately. Here is how to convert them seamlessly and easily.

Select the RAW files and go to Tools -> Batch RAW Converter and this wizard will pop-up:



The wizard allows you to choose from the following settings:

Demosaicing - 8 bits or 16bits

If you choose 16 bit per color depth, then you will only be able to save your files in PNG & TIFF formats. JPEG will only be available in 8 bit color depth.

White balance

You can choose from the available white balance presets, select exposure correction and tweak a few other setting here.

Make corrections

  • Exposure correction, brightness
  • Noise reduction, chromatic aberration correction


Specify the method of noise reduction and choose whether to apply Chromatic Aberration Correction.

Colour Manage and Save

Finally you can choose whether you want to apply color management setting and choose your color space, whether Adobe RGB or sRGB.

Then select the output format and click Convert.

  • Select from various output file formats such has PNG, JPEG, TIFF & PPM

Remember you can alter each and every one of those settings. When you are done applying your personal touches to the images just click Convert on the menu and digiKam will do the rest.