Photography on linux?

Also forgot to mention that acr files must work

File: B0182902-y720px.jpg (94KB, 480x720px) Image search: [Google]

94KB, 480x720px

Assuming you aren't retarded and are using a *buntu (debian) variant:
sudo apt-get install rawtherapee darktable ufraw libimage-exiftool-perl geeqie gimp gddrescue

[EXIF data available. Click here to show/hide.]

Camera-Specific Properties:
Equipment Make	RICOH IMAGING COMPANY, LTD.
Camera Model	PENTAX K-3
Camera Software	darktable 2.0.3
Photographer	Andrew Wade Eglington oh-hi.info
Sensing Method	One-Chip Color Area
Focal Length (35mm Equiv)	255 mm
Image-Specific Properties:
Image Orientation	Top, Left-Hand
Image Created	2017:03:04 19:15:16
Exposure Time	1/500 sec
F-Number	f/6.3
Exposure Program	Aperture Priority
ISO Speed Rating	1600
Exposure Bias	0 EV
Metering Mode	Pattern
Flash	No Flash
Focal Length	170.00 mm
Color Space Information	sRGB
Image Width	480
Image Height	720
Rendering	Normal
Exposure Mode	Auto
White Balance	Auto
Scene Capture Type	Standard
Contrast	Hard
Saturation	Low
Sharpness	Hard
Subject Distance Range	Close View

doh
not : gddrescue
but yes : testdisk (for recovering sdcards)

and I guess blender would be for the premier stuff.
There is various dedicated video editing programs like handbrake and kdenlive, but your mileage will vary. I run Kubuntu, so being written fairly specifically for Ubuntu they tend to crash or be rather feature-poor.
Blenders video component is pretty seriousbusiness by comparison.

Also try darktable as Rawtherapee alternative.
For video editing / animation there is a series on how Blender can be used for this: https://youtu.be/xSGIPmQdV6M

>>3041585
this must be your best photo ever

>>3041585
good ole telecreep delivering the cunnys.

>Being poor
>Photography

Pick one of these OP

>>3041632
I just wanna try to switch Linux whitout a dual boot, money doesn't matter in this case

>>3041632
I think the Linux user base is the -on average- richest, even just for personal users without counting companies.

>>3041734
Darktable or Rawtherapee.

Maybe digiKam if you want a more "easy" Picasa-esque management.

If they're not to your taste, maybe just buy Corel AfterShot Pro 3.

>>3041859
PS: If all fails, there is still wine and virtualisation - which is a good way to run Windows if you must.

>>3041557
>switching
don't
no advantages over macos or windows

>>3041862
> No advantages
Yea, there is no particular advantage for JUST editing photographs. But other than that, there are many advantages.

Managed packages even manage user software, making keeping everything updated easy.

Much better software RAID or even cloud filesystem support. Much better support for running application containers. Actual ease of creating and maintaining backups for your data and even your OS. And a lot more like that.

No MS botnet, no Apple-you-have-no-privacy policy, no Adobe SaaS pay us what we want bullshit.

Much more future-proof overall than either of the other OS'. You can largely run the same software you were accustomed to in the 1990 if you want, with few exceptions.

And many more things. It's certainly not nothing. But the trade-offs are often too big for the same people that will just be pushed onto Adobe CC, Windows 10, Dropbox, Office 365 and whatever else thing will be owned and managed extensively or entirely by someone else, without a longer term contract to actually secure your own interests.

>>3041866
>No MS botnet, no Apple-you-have-no-privacy policy, no Adobe SaaS pay us what we want bullshit.
botnet meme lol bringing that up is redundant, all os's have backdoors, if you're that concerned, processors have backdoors too so that botnet arguement is pointless to bring up.

>futureproof
cmon man

>owning software
pirate software

windows 10 has a sub fs for ubuntu, runs ubuntu fine

macos does everything you need

don't attend to which fs is better or which which os has freedom to change a taskbar or whatever, that is redundant, windows and macos make productivity a lot easier and produce higher quality

i understand this thread was made not for advice on OS but that is the only issue here.

*Scroll scroll*

>I'm switching to linux

*Scroll scroll*

>>3041871
> botnet meme lol bringing that up is redundant, all os's have backdoors
Redundant? No.
1. Nobody has a license contract allowing them to legally invade your privacy and grab data from YOUR Linux.

Meanwhile, Apple and Microsoft both have it in their contracts.

2. Prove there are working backdoors on Linux or your hardware that anyone less than a national government can actually exploit. (I don't think we're trying to secure ourselves against national governments here, PLUS they're at least very unlikely to sell your privacy to third parties or such.)

> macos does everything you need
Maybe it does? I say it only applies if you don't need any privacy or control.

The privacy policy and other license conditions make it clear Apple can sell or transfer or disclose virtually anything you do on their products in one or another way. There aren't any particularly public instances where they've done it, but they can.

>>3041871
>botnet meme lol bringing that up is redundant, all os's have backdoors, if you're that concerned, processors have backdoors too so that botnet arguement is pointless to bring up.
Who says we're worried about targeted APT malware from three-letter agencies using hardware vulnerabilities here? I'm concerned about much more basic stuff. I find it creepy and unacceptable that Microsoft and Apple want to collect data on the programs I use and how I use them to run targeted-advertising programs. I want my computer to obey me, not some marketing focus group in Redmond.

Gimp and Darktable. Gimp also has a ufraw plugin.

Darktable is my favorite Lightroom like Linux software.

I like photivo.

virtual machine + lightroom
hands down
the best