It would be great if you would work on an import option for ASP xmp-files also, I am very sure many people will appreciate that. I am observing darktable for a while and it's getting better and better, at the moment I try it as my full time RAW developer. Hello guys, since AfterShot Pro, which was Bibble befor Corel bought the development, isn't very good supported since the Corel invasion, many people using Linux are having a look on darktable right now, me included. This is not done by the exporting module as it is really a matter of taste.īlog development upcoming feature import Lighroom XMP Note that to be closer to the Lightroom rendering I found that decreasing the saturation to 0.90 in the color correction module and adding 0.10 in exposure is a good starting point. Then the picture as imported in darktable: Then the picture as developed on Lightroom (crop, tone curve, blacks and local contrast): At least I feel that this makes the migration less painful by giving the photographers an good help to quickly recover the development work done with Lightroom.īut let’s look at an example, first the image as imported on Lightroom without any modifications: ![]() The work on this import module will continue, trying to be more accurate where it can be. spots removal – There is two kind of processing on Lightroom (clone, heal).vignette – The forms are not imported (rounded box effect).We can classify the importation support in three categories: Importation is done on the darkroom, one picture at a time as it requires manual adjustments. That’s why at the moment there is no batch support. What can be imported? Many of the Lightroom developments, but it is not possible to have a 100% accurate conversion process. The chance is that both XMP can live together as Lightroom ones are named. First when importing pictures the tags are imported, then when entering the darkroom the development process for the picture being edited are imported. The import support is fully automatic and done in two phases. Today I have a Windows dual-boot just to run Lightroom, a waste of disk space and a waste of time as I need to reboot when I want to process my pictures. As a long time user of Lightroom wanting to move to GNU/Linux (which is my main working platform) I have started working on a Lightroom import support for darktable. Lightroom is a great software but it will probably never run on GNU/Linux, Adobe does not seem to have any plan for this platform (and not only for Lightroom, but this is not the subject). After years, when the library contains some ten thousands pictures no one is ready for the switch. The risk is loosing all the work done so far with a specific tool. This makes it really difficult to move from one software to another. Lot of time behind a computer screen to adjust the curves, the contrast, the colors, the sharpness… All these are application specific, that is, the development process done with Lightroom is not compatible with AfterShot Pro or darktable (to name just few raw processing softwares around). ![]() One of the most time consuming work for any photographer is probably the development process.
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