Digikam/Photoshop Preset Curves: Difference between revisions
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== Use Adobe Photoshop Curve Presets with digiKam == | == Use Adobe Photoshop Curve Presets with digiKam == <!--T:1--> | ||
Transcribed from Dmitri | Transcribed from Dmitri Popov's blog, 17 December 2012 | ||
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While '''digiKam''' can’t handle Adobe '''Photoshop''' curve presets directly, the application supports curves in the GIMP-compatible CRV format. So if you want to use Adobe Photoshop curve presets with '''digiKam''', you have to convert them into .crv files — and the acv2gimp.py Python script can help you with that. Before you put the script to use, make sure that '''Python''' is installed on your system. Next, use the <code>chmod +x acv2gimp.py</code> command to make the script executable. Once you’ve done that, you can convert a curve preset by running the <code>./acv2gimp.py</code> command followed by the name of the file in the ACV format: | While '''digiKam''' can’t handle Adobe '''Photoshop''' curve presets directly, the application supports curves in the GIMP-compatible CRV format. So if you want to use Adobe Photoshop curve presets with '''digiKam''', you have to convert them into .crv files — and the acv2gimp.py Python script can help you with that. Before you put the script to use, make sure that '''Python''' is installed on your system. Next, use the <code>chmod +x acv2gimp.py</code> command to make the script executable. Once you’ve done that, you can convert a curve preset by running the <code>./acv2gimp.py</code> command followed by the name of the file in the ACV format: | ||
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{{Input|1=./acv2gimp.py curvepreset.acv}} | {{Input|1=./acv2gimp.py curvepreset.acv}} | ||
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By default, the converted file has the same name as the original preset sans the file extension (e.g., curvepreset.acv becomes curvepreset), but you can use the -o parameter to specify a different name: | By default, the converted file has the same name as the original preset sans the file extension (e.g., curvepreset.acv becomes curvepreset), but you can use the -o parameter to specify a different name: | ||
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{{Input|1=./acv2gimp.py -o converteredcurvepreset.crv curvepreset.acv}} | {{Input|1=./acv2gimp.py -o converteredcurvepreset.crv curvepreset.acv}} | ||
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To load the converted curve preset in '''digiKam''', open a photo for editing and choose <menuchoice>Colors -> Curves Adjust</menuchoice>. Press then the <menuchoice>Load</menuchoice> button and select the converted curve. | To load the converted curve preset in '''digiKam''', open a photo for editing and choose <menuchoice>Colors -> Curves Adjust</menuchoice>. Press then the <menuchoice>Load</menuchoice> button and select the converted curve. | ||
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[[Category:Graphics]] | [[Category:Graphics]] | ||
[[Category:Photography]] | [[Category:Photography]] | ||
[[Category:Tutorials]] | [[Category:Tutorials]] | ||
</translate> | </translate> | ||
Latest revision as of 13:42, 24 December 2012
Use Adobe Photoshop Curve Presets with digiKam
Transcribed from Dmitri Popov's blog, 17 December 2012
While digiKam can’t handle Adobe Photoshop curve presets directly, the application supports curves in the GIMP-compatible CRV format. So if you want to use Adobe Photoshop curve presets with digiKam, you have to convert them into .crv files — and the acv2gimp.py Python script can help you with that. Before you put the script to use, make sure that Python is installed on your system. Next, use the chmod +x acv2gimp.py command to make the script executable. Once you’ve done that, you can convert a curve preset by running the ./acv2gimp.py command followed by the name of the file in the ACV format:
./acv2gimp.py curvepreset.acv
By default, the converted file has the same name as the original preset sans the file extension (e.g., curvepreset.acv becomes curvepreset), but you can use the -o parameter to specify a different name:
./acv2gimp.py -o converteredcurvepreset.crv curvepreset.acv
To load the converted curve preset in digiKam, open a photo for editing and choose . Press then the button and select the converted curve.