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- ACDSee Photo Studio Ultimate | The Photographer's Secret Weapon

 

Click here for more information about the software, features, and capabilities. I am using digikam 7. Images are on a network share, database is an external MariaDB, located on a local drive. My photo collection consists of more than Any premature shutdown of either digikam or the network forces digikam to rescan the entire collection, as if it had not seen any images before.

This could easily take up several hours, and is almost always the case. A smooth workflow - nada. So overall, digikam is a very, very slow piece of software. So I am looking for alternatives. The folder approach appeals to me, and with few additional software face recognition, duplicate detection I think even a large library can be managed.

What are your opinions? Of course I would love to hear if anyone managed to tame digikams scanning frenzy and how. In the past it has crashed on me many times, and that's under a couple of different distros. I really want to like it as I think there is a lot of good about it. But I do wish it would give you the option of either cataloging or simple navigating. Because crashing could screw up the catalogs and then it's back to scanning the drives again, which in my case take a long time.

I work from folders and make copies of I need to work on things. That's a true transaction-safe database, more robust than SQLite. When Win blocks and warns you about installing something, But every free software should aim for as broad a userbase as possible. Thats how competition forces Adocoughe to improve….

The OSX version is notarized by Apple. The basis edition is free and can be used to manage and view The development is very active and many wishes have been implemented quickly in the past. It has a the very unique feature to share images on your smartphone or any smartphone which is logged into your WIFI without requiring an APP. I want to like Digikam, but it apparently makes the mistake of forcing you to "import" everything you want to see, to build a database.

You can't just navigate directories, view their contents as thumbnails, and work on the files within them. First you have to explicitly select the directories you want to work in by importing them. In doing so, you have to add them to an "album. So if you have a bunch of directories called "icons" under different paths, they're all going to wind up being indistinguishable in Digikam's browser unless you manually create "albums" named after their parent directories.

It is a different approach to manage images. Importing into a catalog makes a lot of sense for me since it allows virtual directories - this means one image can be in different folders the same time. Further more you can browse the images also when they are offline, when the hard drive with the master files is not connected. This reduces the risk of destroying the master files.

But I think this is required: - the format is not updated in a way that the user if forced to always have the latest version - the path can be change easily, i. It's a huge performance win. Consider that, to work strictly on a directory hierarchy, an editor has to re-read each file each time it shows the directory, in order to fetch essential metadata — or at least, it has to stick a silly side-car file out there, which you then forget to copy or move when you're playing with your images in the file system.

It's easy to rebuild one sidecar file. It's easy to see how people arrive at the idea that they should have a database. But in many cases, when you take a step back and think it through, you realize that the items themselves are the database. Disclosure: I spent decades doing back-end database work, and I've seen some pretty silly things happen.

But you want to keep cohesion up, and coupling down — basic principle of information science! Perhaps I'm missing something about sidecar files. Don't they typically contain image metadata that isn't actually in the image file? Don't they have stuff like keywords you've meticulously assigned, and GPS info that's been correlated from a phone's track log? That stuff doesn't get "rebuilt" if you lose the sidecar file! But I don't tag my pictures with keywords. In my experience, sidecar files contain raw-image "development" settings and that's pretty much it.

GPS and other data are contained in the image files themselves, at least in any modern format. I've never seen GPS data somehow added after the fact to a sidecar file; nor a "track log" from a phone.

So in the end, the only thing I can see that you're gaining is keywords; but that's certainly a legitimate demand on your part. Don't use keywords, don't edit images non-destructively, unfamiliar with GPS tagging via phone track logs — don't get out much, do you? Yes, this is certainly true. But on the other hand you can also be alarmed IF an image becomes deleted or moved when there is also a possibility to check for missing "offline" file.

The next step would be to store a HASH value of the image data and make it possible to verify the data stored on the hard drive.

One thing I really like is that I can have at least the thumbnails of all my images always with me. Actually, I DO get out much. That's why I don't have time to dick around tagging thousands of pictures. I have created a directory structure that makes sense and has stood the test of time for a couple of decades. That's why I don't need to laboriously duplicate it and continually maintain it in a database.

I can't imagine what file format you're using that doesn't support metadata like GPS. It's platform agnostic and has lots of features a commercial tool would have. I wanted to use DigiCam as a free alternative to lightroom, but since it doesn't have virtual albums Collections like Lightroom or Picasa does, I gave up somehow. You tag the files as ever you want, you can have as many you want. And then you deal with the tags. The album part is the filesystem hiercharcy, so you are always in full control of your files for backup and external management as you please.

The digiKam only adds the metadata management for your files. I want to make an Album e. Therefore, in this example, I have already 3 tags and I DON'T want to add this photo yet another tags just because of album name!

I just want to have Album "Best of Summer Family" without additional tags. In Picasa and LR were this just easy to make. I have 50, photos already tagged Picasa and currently i do it in LR and from that on, I want to have albums and then playing Slideshow on family screen.

DigiCam does not allow me to do that…as far as I know. You can make a album called "best of SUmmer Family" and put it in there, and digiKam maintains the three tags to it as well. You can move that file inside digikam towhatever albumb you want. All those others use metadata possibilities different ways to create something. And they are basically tags, with special properties so they itself know "I belong to "virtual albumb"" without calling it as a tag. For RT, it would probably be best if time is given for the rest of the dev team to pick up the pieces from the past two years.

Long story short - lead developer who handled cutting releases has disappeared for extremely long periods of time without a word over the past two years, and while development continued, getting a formal release out has taken a while because the other developers gave him the benefit of the doubt. The nightly dev builds are solid if you're an English speaker, so the DPR team could review one of the dev builds. Those who want translations will have to wait for some more things to be figured out.

Anyone using on Cinnamon DE? If it is having issues with Gnome then guessing that running on Cinnamon might be even more of a headache Probably Intel-only. You should be able to compile it yourself or wait for someone else to do it. For example, Debian has digiKam 7. That would be x - no bit support either, though that's unsurprising in a content-creation app. Strictly speaking not Intel-only; as far as Linux is concerned, looking at Debian package repositories as an example, there are pre-built Digikam packages for amd64, arm64, armhf, i and mipsel architectures.

Edit: The above is about quite a bit older version 7. But camera connections over USB are not supported for all models. I even tried out one suucessfully under Andronix Ubuntu desktop subsystem on Android. The downloaded version is in the form of an appimage, which is somewhat unhelpful and didn't seem to run on first inspection.

On Windows 10, Digikam crashed while trying to apply simple edits to a raw file. Can you easily send a photo from within digiKam to another program? It is very simple to send a photo to another app from within Digikam. I guess there are a similar option with MAC. Or you can just select what app to transfer your photo too in the menu. Even better, two different option are possible- one for editing raws and one for the main editing app. TorsteinH: Are you saying that it is not possible to send a photo to the any app I choose?

Probably I am just misunderstanding what you wrote. For example, with Faststone I can send a photo any program very easily. Yes, as digiKam handles all the photos as files in the folders. If you can open a file in file manager to wanted app, you can do so with digiKam. Think of digiKam similar to the way Lightroom organizes your photos.

It's more like the library module from lightroom while RawTherapee is more like the develop module. The former is pretty rare as most programs focus mainly on the editing part. It is so set up that it opens when you click to edit a raw file, and when you are finished you exit the preogram and it feeds the result jpeg to the jpeg editor, from where you just save and it creates a new version. It is a simple and fast workflow.

I use it and love it. And hate it a little bit :- It is amazing to handle really large photo collections, with a very good tagging system. It integrates well darkroom and other raw editors and their jpeg editor is simple but very nice to use.

Hopefully this solves the issues with hugin panorama that i have with the current release. I was surprised to see how stable it is in MacOS. In Linux gnome it does not integrate well but it is better than in earlier times in that respect. Kudos to the team! Have not detected any important bug since DigiKam 6. Some minor bugs have been fixed. I have used it for routine tagging including GPS geotagging from gpx files.

Mostly for my video clips. Congratulations to the development team. The issue with hugin is related to how the sw is packaged in my distro ubuntu In Due to the different security features of the operating system and flatpak, snap, etc, they have trouble accessing the right folders where plugins live. I will see today how the new release handles this. I transitioned to exporting to a folder the files i wanted and using the standalone hugin, which is more powerful than running just the plugin, but it takes more time.

Funny as I use kdenlive and digikam more than any other piece of sw Yeah, hugin and The underlying story: Similar to how RT has fared in the pandemic, one of the hugin dependencies has had continued development but no formal releases.

Ubuntu was sticking with the last formal release of the dependency, and it failed to compile at all in Just not interested in using Ubuntu more than absolutely necessary.

Use another Debian spin instead. About changing to a different debian derivative, I guess I will end up doing that one day- but I really like how Ubuntu is layed out and how it works for me, so I will first have to try if vanilla gnome on a diff.

The program is fine once you get used to the interface, but my current trouble is that I can't seem to get MySQL up and running, then set Digikam to use that versus SQLite, which gets super cumbersome and slow under the weight of a couple hundred thousand images. What do you dislike the most in KDE? However there is a patch you can install that brings things more into line with modern Gnome appearance so you don't suddenly feel not quite Y2K compliant :-D.

A bit OT, but Mr Bolton summarised it pretty well. In addition to the look of the GUI its use feels like Windows 98, asking for every single action to be confirmed - way too many unnecessary clicks for my taste and it starts to annoy me.

I'm not a fan of Windows any version for the same reason and KDE is even worse. No arguments please; it's just down to personal preferences as is pretty much everything and choice is always good.

What sort of problems are you having setting it up on your "Ubuntu derivative? MariaDB, I tried it and very carefully followed the instructions.

I was never able to get it running properly. Now, I'm blaming no one but myself for that as others have it running just fine. Now I'm on MySQL and from what I can tell it's running, but again it's probably not the Ubuntu derivative not sure why you put that in quotes, Jan Steinman, and I have less than zero interest in "Mac OS" but my general lack of database knowledge. Meaning I don't know how to set up the user account and password and etc.

TBH it's bike shop season and I've been so busy with that, as to have not considered setting up the database for a month or two now. Fortunately, I know people who have gone to school in database design and management my spouse, among others and they enjoy setting up databases yet don't have the first bit of interest in running a camera. As a Linux frustrato, I'm happy to see this. Now how 'bout something for Canon shuttercounts? Unfortunately gphoto2 can only get the shuttercount in older Canon cameras, up to 5Dmk3 or so, but not in 5Dmk4 or newer.

If anyone knows of a solution for newer ones in Linux, please let us know! Seems like a natural upgrade path from the JPEGs we're already used to. I know it isn't really that simple, however. I would like to.

Even browsers need beta builds just to display some JXL. I hoped for faster adoption of this format. Ah, good timing! I just started learning digikam a few days ago, I'll have to update it today. Sigma's been on a roll with their mirrorless Art series lenses. Does the new 24mm F1. It brings a new, 25MP sensor and bit 4K capture at up to p. We've put it to the test, both in the studio and out in the field.

In our tests it delivers big performance and offers a few good reasons why you might choose a 12th-Gen Intel laptop over a Mac. Canon's high end APS-C mirrorless camera has plenty of compelling features, but is it worth the price?

Jordan took it on vacation to find out. But is it enough to outclass the competition? This is an improved version with lots of new features and improved graphics. It will edit your pictures in a way that you will feel is happening for real in front of your eyes. Furthermore, you can link your smartphone with this tool and share photographs effortlessly.

Adding to this, some prominent editing tools that come with ACDSee Ultimate are auto exposure, contrast settings, controlled color enhancement, and refined saturation.

Some more exciting features include control over text path write text following curves and other shapes , easy tone adjustments, rename and resizing be it in pixels or percentage multiple files at once, quick search feature, crop and watermark bunch of images together, and brush adjustments.

For targeting a particular piece in an image, you can choose from Luminosity selection for bright areas , pixel of a particular color or brightness selection, and polygonal selection for irregular shapes.

Other than tweaking photographs, he also talks about improving productivity and administering assets. Do you need an image viewer for Windows OS?

This particular tool enables you to edit pictures without any difficulty. Moreover, you can smoothly search for images linked to places, people, or any memories. It also gives you the option to resize the image view for speedy scrolling. Not just have they improved their design, but they also created timelines for easy navigation. Some common features involve cropping pictures, rotating images, color enhancement, adjusting luminosity, red-eye correction, erasing blemishes, and more.

You can create slideshows out of images or create videos with images. Additionally, you can add music, texts, nice filters, and sketch to your videos and photos. You can create magical photos by adding 3D effects like burning or smoke effects.

The remix is another amazing option that gives instant results. You can use this option to create mixes of photos, songs, text styles, etc. Furthermore, you can save all your creativity in an album and share it with friends. Visit: Microsoft Photos. Adobe launches quality products for professionals. This software, Adobe Photoshop Elements, is no exception. It is fueled by Adobe Sensei AI technology. This software equips you with incredible tools for editing, managing, and creating spectacular images.

Furthermore, it allows you to share your creations as well. Moreover, you can bring motion to your still images with this amazing tool. Adding text, adding custom effects, duplicating objects, changing image orientation, and automatic adjustments are only a few features named from the huge list of useful features. You can add fun GIFs and also animate photos. Also, you can easily create eye-catching social media content with Adobe Photoshop Elements.

Moreover, they offer tutorials on how to use tools to bring out the best in photos. Some awesome tutorial to watch is creating a perfect landscape by removing haze and undesired objects and adding duotone effects to images for a modern look. Besides all this, you can create beautiful selfies but auto-recognition features and enhance facial features bundled with this tool. Adding to the list also offers easy fixes such as removing blemishes, reducing noise, correcting tones, and adding color.

Visit: Adobe Photoshop Elements. XnView is a photo organizing software that lets you view, organize, edit and browse images. It enables you to rename your pictures in a batch and can find duplicate photos too.

It allows you to hold your photo library in different views like a filmstrip, full screen, thumbnail. It also has a screen capturing tool with profiles such as Window, Desktop, and Rectangle catch. Download XnView. Irfan View is a trusted image viewer which is running successfully for few decades.

It supports multi-formats and multi-language to reach out to users across various regions. It has a thumbnail preview option that gives you a comfortable viewing experience. You are free to edit your image using the editing tools that the software supports. You can apply the adobe photoshop filters right from this software. Its variable features keep you occupied with your images loving them more and creating more.

There are various plugins available on the website that lets you do additional edits like lossless rotations. Visit: Irfan View. FastStone is both an image viewer as well as an editor. Its wide variety of features helps you modify your image as you desire, giving it a creative look. You can compare your pictures and decide which one to put in your inventory. It enables you to remove red-eye, resize, crop, email, print, and adjust colours. It supports multiple formats to make your image compatible with your device.

Give your image a new look by adding filters and effects. Visit: FastStone. The WildBit viewer enables you to view your image in both thumbnail view and full-screen view. Image rotate, wallpaper set capability, zoom, expanded the view and many more variable features made this software occupy its place as one of the best photo viewers for windows The slideshow with transitions and a custom show list editor gives you a professional way of viewing your images extraordinarily.

The editing tools make you a pro in image editing when you master using this software. Visit: WildBit. Picasa is one of the oldest and most simple photo organizing software for Windows in which you can import photos from scanner, camera, memory cards, etc. You need not import photos every time you open the program. Just select a drive, and your Picasa does the rest.

Add tags to your images by location or name, and your software sorts them accordingly. When it comes to editing, Picasa has it all. It has features like facial recognition, and special effect filters; you can add text in photos, crop, auto contrast, and can perform retouching of pictures. Providing a bevy of organizational options, as well as some essential photo editing tools, you can sort your images by their file folders or create virtual albums to handle sorting.

Download — Picasa. FreeVImager is an image viewer as well as an image and video editor. Most viewers are dedicated only as image viewers and image editors. But FreeVImager stands unique for its dual editing feature. It helps you do multitask, like running various projects at the same time. Visit: FreeVImager. It supports 40 different image file formats. VallenJPegger has extended features like lossless rotation and includes an MP3 organizer. It supports multiple international languages, which helped the software reach every individual in numerous countries.

Visit: VallenJPegger. Image Glass comes with a simple user interface wrapped with various features. It supports over 30 file formats. You can rapidly switch between images and choose your pictures directly from the clipboard.

It supports multiple zooming and image navigation features. The necessary edits are available in the software by default. You can convert your image format into 10 other formats. It has different theme packs to make your software look as you desire.

Visit: Image Glass. InViewer is a multimedia viewer which supports images, videos, and audio. Visit: InViewer. You can magnify an image instantly by clicking on it. Visit: Photo Viewer. This new software to manage your digital image collection from Movavi for Mac and Windows saves your energy.

Download and see how easy you can manage your images in your desktop photo assistant! And Managing photos made it quick. You can click the button to group pictures.