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Tavis, MTE’s resident KDE expert, has written on DigiKam in more detail a few times. if you’re looking for an extremely robust photo management solution for a large volume of images, DigiKam may be your best bet. It’s got the most image editing capability, the most web export functionality, the most sorting/filtering options, batch image processing, search capabilities, even geolocation. Overall, this is probably the most powerful application on the list. What Shotwell is to Gnome, DigiKam is to KDE, and a whole lot more. Possibly because it does not rely on the Mono framework, some users report that Shotwell runs with greater speed and a smaller memory footprint than F-Spot. It does however have similar support for tags and Exif information. Shotwell also improves over F-Spot on editing capabilities, but does not provide as many web export options (Shotwell only supports Picasa, Facebook, and Flickr). It’s got many of the same benefits as F-Spot, but often with improved speed and reliability. Replacing F-Spot in Ubuntu 10.10 (and Fedora 13) is Shotwell. F-Spot has the second most web export options of the programs listed here, and includes support for Picasa, Facebook, Flickr, Smugmug, Zoomr, and others. For instance, you can set F-Spot albums or favorites as the source of images for the Gnome screensaver or desktop background. F-Spot also includes some image correction functionality like red eye removal and auto coloring (similar to Picasa’s Lucky button).Īs a native Linux/Gnome app, F-Spot integrates with the system much better than Picasa. You can apply tags to various photos to make categorizing easier. Local and camera images are typically imported into the Pictures folder in the user’s home, with the originals left unaltered.
#GTHUMB MAC OS ALTERNATIVE MAC#
The interface is similar to Apple’s iPhoto so it should be simple to use if you’re a Mac user. The default photo manager in Ubuntu is currently F-Spot. Even through these limitations, Picasa is still among the best photo management options available for Linux.
#GTHUMB MAC OS ALTERNATIVE WINDOWS#
Additionally, the Linux version (3.0 beta) currently lags well behind the Windows version (3.5). Picasa for Linux is essentially Picasa for Windows wrapped in a compatibility layer. Instead of creating a native port for Linux, they bundle Wine, the Windows “emulator” in with the Linux package. so you've got plenty of choice now too.Unfortunately and somewhat surprisingly, Google doesn’t seem to put much effort into the Linux branch of Picasa. slim also has systemd instructions now too. Never know someone might want gnome2 + systemd. i majorly broke my system for it too its ok though ive got live env and the systems a mess begging for deletion anyways. i'm merging gdm3 right now for that wiki page also. I filed bugs about gdm2's unit file not inserting. I upgraded the whole system to Gnome 3.8 and afterwards I was able to start gdm.service. I added systemd support to the lightdm wiki page. Posted: Sun 6:05 am Post subject: Re: Not able to start display manager with systemd The gthumb-3.2.4 is what made me work on the gnome-3.8 masking. I also have some other gnome software, but don't run the desktop. I've got my systems at home masked I did not upgrade the system so far because it will install Gnome 3.8 and if systemd is not working, I won't have a display manager and I won't be able to switch back. # grep CONFIG_GENTOO_LINUX_INIT_SYSTEMD=y /usr/src/linux/.config hardened/linux/amd64/no-multilib/selinux default/linux/amd64/13.0/desktop/kde/systemd default/linux/amd64/13.0/desktop/gnome/systemd * Grep CONFIG_GENTOO_LINUX_INIT_SYSTEMD=y /usr/src/linux/.config usr/lib64/systemd/system/gdm.service does not exist.ĭid you enable CONFIG_GENTOO_LINUX_INIT_SYSTEMD=y in your kernel? Loaded: not-found (Reason: No such file or directory)įailed to issue method call: No such file or directoryįailed to issue method call: Unit gdm.service failed to load: No such file or directory. So this is what happens when I execute these commands: It may be under /usr/lib64/systemd/system/gdm.service However, there is no gdm.service in /usr/lib/systemd/system.ĭoes anyone know how to start the Gnome Display Manager? With systemd you will need to enable corresponding unit file for each DM (gdm.service, kdm.service.). I've followed the guide in the wiki that says Quote: I tried to move to systemd (because of Gnome 3.8 ) and the computer boots successfully and comes up with a shell. Posted: Thu 7:19 pm Post subject: Not able to start display manager with systemd Gentoo Forums Forum Index Other Things Gentoo Not able to start display manager with systemd Gentoo Forums :: View topic - Not able to start display manager with systemd#GTHUMB MAC OS ALTERNATIVE INSTALL#
#GTHUMB MAC OS ALTERNATIVE HOW TO#