Digikam/Adding Borders To Your Photos: Difference between revisions

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== Adding Borders to your Photos ==
Transcribed from Mohamed Malik's blog, 7 March 2011


<!--T:23-->
{{Note|Transcribed from Mohamed Malik's blog, 7 March 2011. This tutorials was updated to the last version of Digikam in January 2019.}}
<!--T:2-->
Many people add borders to their images, since they make the image look better and stand out unique.  '''digiKam''' makes this very easy and simple!
Many people add borders to their images, since they make the image look better and stand out unique.  '''digiKam''' makes this very easy and simple!


<!--T:3-->
There are two ways to apply image borders in '''digiKam'''
There are two ways to apply image borders in '''digiKam'''


;Method 1
== Method 1 (Single photo) == <!--T:4-->


<!--T:5-->
Select the photo that you want to apply a border to and click <keycap>F4</keycap> on the keyboard. This will take you to the editor view. From there select <menuchoice>Decorate -> Add Border</menuchoice>.
Select the photo that you want to apply a border to and click <keycap>F4</keycap> on the keyboard. This will take you to the editor view. From there select <menuchoice>Decorate -> Add Border</menuchoice>.


<!--T:6-->
You will be presented with many options.
You will be presented with many options.


One option is the <menuchoice>Solid Color</menuchoice>.  This option gives you many colors that you can choose from.
<!--T:7-->
 
One option is the <menuchoice>Solid</menuchoice> color.  This option let you choose the color, that you want with [[Special:myLanguage/KColorChooser|KColorChooser]].
The color options are
 
:* Forty Colors
:* Oxygen Colors
:* Rainbow Colors
:* Royal Colors
:* Web Colors
:* Named Colors
 
You can change the hue, saturation and value of any color and add it to your list of custom colors. See screen capture below. (These images can be clicked for larger views)
 
 
[[Image:Digikam_Borders2_1.jpg|center|500px|thumb]]


<!--T:11-->
[[Image:Digikam_Borders2_1.jpg|center|500px|thumb|Attribution image in screenshot: Muhammad Mahdi Karim [http://www.gnu.org/licenses/old-licenses/fdl-1.2.html (GFDL 1.2)], from Wikimedia Commons]]


<!--T:12-->
When you are done press <menuchoice>OK</menuchoice>.
When you are done press <menuchoice>OK</menuchoice>.


<!--T:13-->
If you prefer predefined textures to apply as borders you can select from the available options menu, which gives many choices.
If you prefer predefined textures to apply as borders you can select from the available options menu, which gives many choices.




[[Image:Digikam_Borders3_1.jpg|center|500px|thumb|Copyright M.Malik]]
<!--T:14-->
[[Image:Digikam_Borders3_1.jpg|center|500px|thumb|Attribution image in screenshot: Muhammad Mahdi Karim [http://www.gnu.org/licenses/old-licenses/fdl-1.2.html (GFDL 1.2)], from Wikimedia Commons]]




<!--T:15-->
If you choose this option then you can choose the first color and second color. First color is the color that you will see in the inner area, where as second color is the color you will see on the outer area. See screen capture:
If you choose this option then you can choose the first color and second color. First color is the color that you will see in the inner area, where as second color is the color you will see on the outer area. See screen capture:




[[Image:Digikam_Border-4.jpg|center|500px|thumb|Copyright M.Malik]]
<!--T:16-->
 
[[Image:Digikam_Border-4.jpg|center|500px|thumb|Attribution image in screenshot: Muhammad Mahdi Karim [http://www.gnu.org/licenses/old-licenses/fdl-1.2.html (GFDL 1.2)], from Wikimedia Commons]]


<!--T:17-->
When you are done press <menuchoice>OK</menuchoice>.
When you are done press <menuchoice>OK</menuchoice>.


;Method 2
== Method 2 (Batch update) == <!--T:18-->


Method 1 is very useful when to test the feature and try to get a border that really suits your needs. However if you have many images that you want to apply borders to, then the batch queue manager would be the best option. Select all the images that you want to apply borders and click <keycap>B</keycap> on the keyboard and the Batch Queue Manager appears.
<!--T:19-->
Method 1 is very useful when to test the feature and try to get a border that really suits your needs. However if you have many images that you want to apply borders to, then the batch queue manager would be the best option. Select all the images that you want to apply borders and click <keycap>Ctrl + B</keycap> on the keyboard and the Batch Queue Manager appears.


Drag and Drop the <menuchoice>Add Border Tool</menuchoice> to the list of assigned tools and set your preferences select a target folder then click <menuchoice>RUN</menuchoice> <keycap>(Ctrl + P)</keycap>
<!--T:20-->
Drag and Drop the <menuchoice>Add Border</menuchoice> tool to the list of assigned tools and set your preferences select a target folder then click <menuchoice>Run</menuchoice> (<keycap>Ctrl + P</keycap>).


<!--T:21-->
See screen capture below:
See screen capture below:




<!--T:22-->
[[Image:Digikam_borders-5.jpg|center|500px|thumb]]
[[Image:Digikam_borders-5.jpg|center|500px|thumb]]
   
   

Latest revision as of 23:38, 7 January 2019

Other languages:

Note

Transcribed from Mohamed Malik's blog, 7 March 2011. This tutorials was updated to the last version of Digikam in January 2019.


Many people add borders to their images, since they make the image look better and stand out unique. digiKam makes this very easy and simple!

There are two ways to apply image borders in digiKam

Method 1 (Single photo)

Select the photo that you want to apply a border to and click F4 on the keyboard. This will take you to the editor view. From there select Decorate -> Add Border.

You will be presented with many options.

One option is the Solid color. This option let you choose the color, that you want with KColorChooser.

Attribution image in screenshot: Muhammad Mahdi Karim (GFDL 1.2), from Wikimedia Commons

When you are done press OK.

If you prefer predefined textures to apply as borders you can select from the available options menu, which gives many choices.


Attribution image in screenshot: Muhammad Mahdi Karim (GFDL 1.2), from Wikimedia Commons


If you choose this option then you can choose the first color and second color. First color is the color that you will see in the inner area, where as second color is the color you will see on the outer area. See screen capture:


Attribution image in screenshot: Muhammad Mahdi Karim (GFDL 1.2), from Wikimedia Commons

When you are done press OK.

Method 2 (Batch update)

Method 1 is very useful when to test the feature and try to get a border that really suits your needs. However if you have many images that you want to apply borders to, then the batch queue manager would be the best option. Select all the images that you want to apply borders and click Ctrl + B on the keyboard and the Batch Queue Manager appears.

Drag and Drop the Add Border tool to the list of assigned tools and set your preferences select a target folder then click Run (Ctrl + P).

See screen capture below:


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