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0001 # Lithuanian translations for Digikam Manual package. 0002 # Copyright (C) licensed under the <a href="https://spdx.org/licenses/GFDL-1.2-or-later.html">licensed under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License 1.2+</a> unless stated otherwise 0003 # This file is distributed under the same license as the Digikam Manual package. 0004 # Automatically generated, 2023. 0005 # 0006 msgid "" 0007 msgstr "" 0008 "Project-Id-Version: Digikam Manual 8.0.0\n" 0009 "Report-Msgid-Bugs-To: \n" 0010 "POT-Creation-Date: 2023-12-02 00:35+0000\n" 0011 "PO-Revision-Date: 2023-02-06 00:52+0000\n" 0012 "Last-Translator: Automatically generated\n" 0013 "Language-Team: none\n" 0014 "Language: lt\n" 0015 "MIME-Version: 1.0\n" 0016 "Content-Type: text/plain; charset=UTF-8\n" 0017 "Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit\n" 0018 "Plural-Forms: nplurals=4; plural=(n==1 ? 0 : n%10>=2 && (n%100<10 || n" 0019 "%100>=20) ? 1 : n%10==0 || (n%100>10 && n%100<20) ? 2 : 3);\n" 0020 0021 #: ../../asset_management/organize_find.rst:1 0022 msgid "Build a System to Organize and Find Your Photographs" 0023 msgstr "" 0024 0025 #: ../../asset_management/organize_find.rst:1 0026 msgid "" 0027 "digiKam, documentation, user manual, photo management, open source, free, " 0028 "learn, easy, hierarchy, tags, rating, captions, geolocation, date, albums, " 0029 "filenames, versioning, exporting" 0030 msgstr "" 0031 0032 #: ../../asset_management/organize_find.rst:14 0033 msgid "Organize and Find" 0034 msgstr "" 0035 0036 #: ../../asset_management/organize_find.rst:16 0037 msgid "Contents" 0038 msgstr "" 0039 0040 #: ../../asset_management/organize_find.rst:18 0041 msgid "" 0042 "We dare-say if you have more than 1000 photographs on your computer in no-" 0043 "DAM fashion it takes you too long to find any particular image. And if you " 0044 "don't know how many images are in your files you're surely not using " 0045 "digiKam. The dual approach to store metadata in a database and in the image " 0046 "files guarantees ultra fast searching and secure archiving freely accessible " 0047 "to other applications, platforms and formats." 0048 msgstr "" 0049 0050 #: ../../asset_management/organize_find.rst:20 0051 msgid "" 0052 "But as much as there is no such thing as a free lunch, there is no free " 0053 "cataloging or DAM - those who spend the initial time of building a " 0054 "systematic method of their own will be better off as time passes and the " 0055 "number of photographs multiplies. The ROI (return on investment) of DAM has " 0056 "been estimated in different studies to be better than 10. Keep in mind to be " 0057 "**concise, plan for the future (30-50y)**, do it once. The upcoming semantic " 0058 "web will totally integrate into and add value to a DAM environment." 0059 msgstr "" 0060 0061 #: ../../asset_management/organize_find.rst:23 0062 msgid "Use-Cases with digiKam" 0063 msgstr "" 0064 0065 #: ../../asset_management/organize_find.rst:25 0066 msgid "" 0067 "digiKam provides a number of methods to classify photographs: filenames, " 0068 "albums, collections, time-stamp, tags, rating, GPS position and captions. As " 0069 "if this was not enough, you can search many standard metadata items like " 0070 "camera model, lens, coordinates, image size and many more. Metadata " 0071 "categories as listed here are in fact different **views** of your photo " 0072 "library. Combining these views is the very powerful method to narrow down " 0073 "the search for a file and to find it quickly. Imagine having 800 photos of " 0074 "your loved one. Searching for **Salagou**, having more than **3 rating " 0075 "stars**, shot in **France** will surely leave you with very few candidates. " 0076 "In terms of selection criteria for a DAM system, digiKam fares very well in " 0077 "terms of completeness, versatility, speed, scalability, accuracy and " 0078 "openness." 0079 msgstr "" 0080 0081 #: ../../asset_management/organize_find.rst:31 0082 msgid "" 0083 "A :ref:`Geolocation Search <mapsearch_view>` Results in France :ref:" 0084 "`Filtered <filters_view>` by a String and Rating Value" 0085 msgstr "" 0086 0087 #: ../../asset_management/organize_find.rst:33 0088 msgid "" 0089 "The key thing to remember is that you don't know how you or somebody else " 0090 "will try to find an image 2 years ahead of our time. You will remember past " 0091 "events in a different context, it's a fact of life. So if you can narrow " 0092 "down your search by remembering place or time or camera or theme or rating " 0093 "or owner you stand an infinitely better chance to find it quickly than by " 0094 "just one of those criteria or none. At the beginning, at the time of taking " 0095 "a photograph, all metadata is in your head (except for the Exif data). If " 0096 "you do not transcribe some of it into your DAM system, it will be lost " 0097 "eventually as much as every event fades into oblivion over time." 0098 msgstr "" 0099 0100 #: ../../asset_management/organize_find.rst:35 0101 msgid "" 0102 "One distinction has to be interjected here between **private** and **public " 0103 "metadata**. One could say that all file-embedded attributes are potentially " 0104 "public since the images may be exported, sold, and copied to other places " 0105 "and people. On the other hand all non-embedded metadata in the database can " 0106 "be considered private as they stay in the database and go nowhere else. By " 0107 "adjusting digiKam's settings accordingly you can control what kind of data " 0108 "remains private and what will be embedded and eventually become public." 0109 msgstr "" 0110 0111 #: ../../asset_management/organize_find.rst:38 0112 msgid "Folders Organization" 0113 msgstr "" 0114 0115 #: ../../asset_management/organize_find.rst:40 0116 msgid "" 0117 "The first thing to do and to know before you put anything onto your system " 0118 "is to build an information structure (as opposed to data structure). Your " 0119 "image files have to be somehow organized within the computer, you have to " 0120 "decide if others should have access to your photographs (sharing), if you " 0121 "put them on a dedicated drive, on a network drive etc. Keep in mind that you " 0122 "have to migrate one day onto some bigger volume." 0123 msgstr "" 0124 0125 #: ../../asset_management/organize_find.rst:42 0126 msgid "" 0127 "The organization should be simple, unified and scalable, and it should be " 0128 "independent of the storage medium on which you host them. In others words, " 0129 "the folders organization must be the physical information layout. Do not " 0130 "make the folders too small, several thousand images in one folder is not too " 0131 "much to ask for, but keep them small enough so that they can fit into a " 0132 "backup medium like an optical drive. Remember that the archive will grow all " 0133 "the time. The concrete type of structure depends on your use case of course: " 0134 "Lets take a simple yet frequent example: you are a casual photographer " 0135 "taking pictures of your private life, your family, holidays and so on. It " 0136 "could be efficient to create a structure based on years plus some holiday " 0137 "and export containers. It could look like this:" 0138 msgstr "" 0139 0140 #: ../../asset_management/organize_find.rst:56 0141 msgid "" 0142 "Maybe you'll be happy with this structure. Holiday pictures can be quickly " 0143 "found by its location (unless you go to the same place every year), the rest " 0144 "will be organized by date. If you shoot enough pictures you want to create " 0145 "sub folders below the years as months e.g. 2008-01, 2008-02 etc. *Export* " 0146 "would be a container for images to print or to put onto a website." 0147 msgstr "" 0148 0149 #: ../../asset_management/organize_find.rst:58 0150 msgid "" 0151 "The more professional photographer will have very different needs as there " 0152 "will be versions of photographs, archives, workflows, a constant influx of " 0153 "images of diverging themes, and a large quantity of everything. Within 10 " 0154 "year you'll have 95% archives and 5% work space files and you don't want to " 0155 "organize your structure around content." 0156 msgstr "" 0157 0158 #: ../../asset_management/organize_find.rst:60 0159 msgid "The consideration are these:" 0160 msgstr "" 0161 0162 #: ../../asset_management/organize_find.rst:62 0163 msgid "" 0164 "What kind of files go together? Segregation of file type makes batch " 0165 "processing easier. Keep new and old files separate." 0166 msgstr "" 0167 0168 #: ../../asset_management/organize_find.rst:64 0169 msgid "How can you make that structure scalable?" 0170 msgstr "" 0171 0172 #: ../../asset_management/organize_find.rst:66 0173 msgid "" 0174 "Segregation of original and working files makes it easier to allocate the " 0175 "backup strategy and migration. You will always know if you look for an " 0176 "original or a derivative." 0177 msgstr "" 0178 0179 #: ../../asset_management/organize_find.rst:72 0180 msgid "" 0181 "The digiKam :ref:`Import Tool <advanced_import>` Allows to Create Albums and " 0182 "Rename Files Based on Items Properties" 0183 msgstr "" 0184 0185 #: ../../asset_management/organize_find.rst:75 0186 msgid "Automatic Metadata" 0187 msgstr "" 0188 0189 #: ../../asset_management/organize_find.rst:77 0190 msgid "" 0191 "How to go about all this metadata business? Firstly, there are already a lot " 0192 "of **automatically generated metadata**: Exif data and Makernotes. If you " 0193 "have configured digiKam with your identity section all imported images will " 0194 "be imprinted with this data set which includes copyrights, all automatic. If " 0195 "you have a GPS track recorded in parallel to your taking the photographs, " 0196 "you can geolocate those images in a single action using the Geolocation " 0197 "tool. Even if you brought back 1000 images from a shooting session, so far " 0198 "you'll not have spent more than 10 minutes to do all that." 0199 msgstr "" 0200 0201 #: ../../asset_management/organize_find.rst:79 0202 msgid "" 0203 "And by now you have all camera settings of every shot, lens data like zoom, " 0204 "focus, aperture etc., date and time, shooting location, copyrights, " 0205 "authorship, program used, and more. Not bad, isn't it? But we could have " 0206 "done more during the importing, we could have changed the file names to " 0207 "include the date, or place or theme, we could have changed the format to a " 0208 "lossless 16 bit per channel format, we could have automatically separated " 0209 "JPEG and RAW files into their folders." 0210 msgstr "" 0211 0212 #: ../../asset_management/organize_find.rst:85 0213 msgid "" 0214 "digiKam Propose a Hierarchical View of :ref:`Shooting Dates <dates_view>` " 0215 "Which can be Exported Easily to a Remote Web Service" 0216 msgstr "" 0217 0218 #: ../../asset_management/organize_find.rst:87 0219 msgid "" 0220 "We actually recommend to auto-rename to match an event, a place or a theme. " 0221 "digiKam provides all date/calendar related grouping so that there's hardly a " 0222 "need for coding the date into the file name. Unless you'd like to do just " 0223 "that to browse your albums with another application that is not calendar " 0224 "savvy. You will buy a new camera one day or you have a second one already, " 0225 "sooner than you believe. The numbering scheme of that new camera will start " 0226 "over at typically IMG_0001.JPG again, creating identical file names to the " 0227 "ones you have already if you do not rename them. By renaming you lessen the " 0228 "chance of inadvertently overwriting them at a later date. Keep the new names " 0229 "clean, use alphanumerics, dashes, underscores and a single period prior to " 0230 "the file extension." 0231 msgstr "" 0232 0233 #: ../../asset_management/organize_find.rst:89 0234 msgid "" 0235 "We also recommend to switch-on the **Save Metadata** options in the :ref:" 0236 "`digiKam settings page for metadata <metadata_settings>`. This will ensure " 0237 "that Exif, IPTC and XMP information is written into the file. If you forgot " 0238 "to do that you can always catch up by copying the metadata in the database " 0239 "to the files in one go (from the **Album** menu)." 0240 msgstr "" 0241 0242 #: ../../asset_management/organize_find.rst:95 0243 msgid "The digiKam Metadata Workflow Settings Panel" 0244 msgstr "" 0245 0246 #: ../../asset_management/organize_find.rst:97 0247 msgid "" 0248 "Now we have a lot of stuff already in our database, but what if we need to " 0249 "change some of it? digiKam provides a :ref:`Metadata Editor " 0250 "<metadata_editor>` for a selected number of attributes, the most important " 0251 "ones of course." 0252 msgstr "" 0253 0254 #: ../../asset_management/organize_find.rst:103 0255 msgid "" 0256 "The digiKam :ref:`Metadata Editor <metadata_editor>` Modify XMP Properties" 0257 msgstr "" 0258 0259 #: ../../asset_management/organize_find.rst:105 0260 msgid "" 0261 "The real work begins here as we will apply **Tags**, **Captions** and a " 0262 "**Rating** to every photograph. Of course, all images requiring the same " 0263 "attribute can be treated as a selection in one action. Lets start with " 0264 "rating or ranking. It's best to start with ranking because for further work " 0265 "you can concentrate on the good shots." 0266 msgstr "" 0267 0268 #: ../../asset_management/organize_find.rst:109 0269 msgid "" 0270 "digiKam also provides **automatic tagging** features based on deep-learning:" 0271 msgstr "" 0272 0273 #: ../../asset_management/organize_find.rst:111 0274 msgid "" 0275 ":ref:`Image Quality Sorting <maintenance_quality>` to assign automatically a " 0276 "**Pick Label** to item based on aesthetic factors." 0277 msgstr "" 0278 0279 #: ../../asset_management/organize_find.rst:112 0280 msgid "" 0281 ":ref:`Face Detection <face_detection>` to detect faces on image and record " 0282 "areas on database." 0283 msgstr "" 0284 0285 #: ../../asset_management/organize_find.rst:113 0286 msgid "" 0287 ":ref:`Face recognition <face_recognition>` to assign people tags " 0288 "automatically based on already tagged ones" 0289 msgstr "" 0290 0291 #: ../../asset_management/organize_find.rst:119 0292 msgid "" 0293 "digiKam Maintenance Tool is The Best Way to Auto-tag items by :ref:`Quality " 0294 "<maintenance_quality>` or for :ref:`Faces <maintenance_faces>`" 0295 msgstr "" 0296 0297 #: ../../asset_management/organize_find.rst:121 0298 msgid "" 0299 "These kind of tools requires extra data model files to run. digiKam will ask " 0300 "you to download models at first start." 0301 msgstr "" 0302 0303 #: ../../asset_management/organize_find.rst:124 0304 msgid "Rating and Ranking" 0305 msgstr "" 0306 0307 #: ../../asset_management/organize_find.rst:126 0308 msgid "" 0309 "A ranking systematic is implemented in digiKam by the 5 star rating tool. In " 0310 "fact there are 6 levels, zero through five stars (*) can be attributed (when " 0311 "saving them into IPTC metadata a translation of levels ensures compatibility " 0312 "with other programs). Rating is rapidly applied with digiKam using keyboard " 0313 "shortcuts or the mouse on single photographs or whole selections. The rating " 0314 "can then be entered as a search criterion or directly from the status bar " 0315 "quick filters." 0316 msgstr "" 0317 0318 #: ../../asset_management/organize_find.rst:128 0319 msgid "" 0320 "However, before you start attributing stars everywhere take a moment to " 0321 "establish personal criteria for ranking. Best practice is to write down your " 0322 "personal match of stars to some qualitative expression, that will define " 0323 "what you actually mean when giving 5 stars. Generally there should be much " 0324 "less images rated with increasing star assignment. A ratio of 3-10 between " 0325 "each level has proven useful." 0326 msgstr "" 0327 0328 #: ../../asset_management/organize_find.rst:134 0329 msgid "The Edit :ref:`Rating Properties <labels_edit>` From Thumb-bar" 0330 msgstr "" 0331 0332 #: ../../asset_management/organize_find.rst:136 0333 msgid "" 0334 "That will get you quite far in distinguishing your rating pyramid. Say, you " 0335 "choose a ratio of 7 between levels. For every 5 star image you'll then have " 0336 "7 4 stars, 49 3 stars and so on, resulting in almost 20000 pictures. " 0337 "Amazing? Yes, and 16807 of them you didn't have to rate at all! You even can " 0338 "define a different rating scheme depending on the kind of use, 2 stars for " 0339 "commercial use, may mean something else than 2 stars holiday photos. It is " 0340 "also a good practice to define a neutral rating, everything below is " 0341 "actually a negative rating." 0342 msgstr "" 0343 0344 #: ../../asset_management/organize_find.rst:138 0345 msgid "" 0346 "This will help you culling and thinning your collection very efficiently. Or " 0347 "you could define purposes to ratings, like this:" 0348 msgstr "" 0349 0350 #: ../../asset_management/organize_find.rst:140 0351 msgid "0 stars for *can throw away*." 0352 msgstr "" 0353 0354 #: ../../asset_management/organize_find.rst:141 0355 msgid "1 star for images in quarantine (decide later)." 0356 msgstr "" 0357 0358 #: ../../asset_management/organize_find.rst:142 0359 msgid "2 stars for gallery export." 0360 msgstr "" 0361 0362 #: ../../asset_management/organize_find.rst:143 0363 msgid "3 stars for printing." 0364 msgstr "" 0365 0366 #: ../../asset_management/organize_find.rst:144 0367 msgid "4 stars for selling." 0368 msgstr "" 0369 0370 #: ../../asset_management/organize_find.rst:145 0371 msgid "5 stars for *have to work on*." 0372 msgstr "" 0373 0374 #: ../../asset_management/organize_find.rst:147 0375 msgid "" 0376 "It must suit your needs. The following table illustrates a possible " 0377 "evolution for a professional photographer using a ranking ratio of roughly 7 " 0378 "over the next 12 years. It is evident that the good shots can be easily " 0379 "found, even within millions of photos." 0380 msgstr "" 0381 0382 #: ../../asset_management/organize_find.rst:153 0383 msgid "The Rating Pyramid" 0384 msgstr "" 0385 0386 #: ../../asset_management/organize_find.rst:155 0387 msgid "" 0388 "Lets continue with **Tags** (or keywords as called by other applications, or " 0389 "categories, they are all synonymous)." 0390 msgstr "" 0391 0392 #: ../../asset_management/organize_find.rst:160 0393 msgid "Tagging and Keywords" 0394 msgstr "" 0395 0396 #: ../../asset_management/organize_find.rst:162 0397 msgid "" 0398 "Tags are a hierarchical labeling system that you create as you add to it. " 0399 "The important thing to do is to create a system that suits your needs and " 0400 "habits. Are you a (semi) professional who wants to sell photographs to " 0401 "agencies, do you want to publish on a web gallery, or are you just the " 0402 "occasional amateur managing the visual family memory?" 0403 msgstr "" 0404 0405 #: ../../asset_management/organize_find.rst:164 0406 msgid "" 0407 "For all these different use cases you want to design a tag structure that is " 0408 "adapted to it. If you configure it so, digiKam will write the whole " 0409 "hierarchy into XMP fields so that they can be used by your photographic " 0410 "agency using a different application of to automatically create **Title** " 0411 "and **Caption** for web exports. In any case it will serve you well to " 0412 "quickly find a specific picture again." 0413 msgstr "" 0414 0415 #: ../../asset_management/organize_find.rst:170 0416 msgid "" 0417 "The digiKam Image Editor Assigning More Than One Tag at The Same Time " 0418 "Within :ref:`Right Sidebar <captions_view>`" 0419 msgstr "" 0420 0421 #: ../../asset_management/organize_find.rst:172 0422 msgid "" 0423 "The hierarchy will provide you with automatic groupings. For example, if you " 0424 "start a typical private use hierarchy with *Activities*, *People*, *Places*, " 0425 "*Themes* and *Projects* on the top level, everything you tag with a sub-tag " 0426 "of these will be grouped together into a virtual album. digiKam has a " 0427 "dedicated view in the left sidebar for these virtual albums. But it comes " 0428 "even better." 0429 msgstr "" 0430 0431 #: ../../asset_management/organize_find.rst:174 0432 msgid "" 0433 "As you continue adding sub-tags into the hierarchies, not only will you be " 0434 "able to search and quick-filter for them, the right sidebar tag filter " 0435 "allows you to select combinations of tag groups. Lets say in the left " 0436 "sidebar tag panel you select the virtual album *People* and you have 12 " 0437 "different tags for people in there, then you can combine it with the right " 0438 "sidebar and just choose *Peter*, *Paul* and *Mary* out of the 12." 0439 msgstr "" 0440 0441 #: ../../asset_management/organize_find.rst:180 0442 msgid "The digiKam :ref:`Tag Properties Dialog <managing_tags>`" 0443 msgstr "" 0444 0445 #: ../../asset_management/organize_find.rst:182 0446 msgid "" 0447 "In the long run you will not remember the details of your pictures and their " 0448 "subject (essentially the metadata in your brain will break down). It is " 0449 "therefore paramount that you **choose general and generic categories**. You " 0450 "will always remember that a particular shot was set at a river bank in a " 0451 "country or continent (aka river, continent), but you'll have forgotten which " 0452 "river it was. Instead of only tagging it with *Okavango* you tag it with " 0453 "river/Africa or river/South Africa. The details you can either put into a " 0454 "tag as well or into the **Captions**. A trick may help you: How would you " 0455 "search for that river with an Internet search engine? That's the way to go!" 0456 msgstr "" 0457 0458 #: ../../asset_management/organize_find.rst:184 0459 msgid "" 0460 "Another categorization might be task-oriented as in *print jobs*, *web " 0461 "export*, *personal*, *galleryXYZ*, *clients*, *slideshow*, etc. Create " 0462 "groups as you need them but not more, you should be able to remember by " 0463 "heart the top level tags at least, otherwise the differentiation will become " 0464 "useless. Don't forget that you have all the other attributes to narrow down " 0465 "the search. The right sidebar tag filter combines with any view of left " 0466 "sidebar (albums, calendar, timeline, tag and search). This workflow " 0467 "categorizations can be easily delegated to **Color Labels** in digiKam." 0468 msgstr "" 0469 0470 #: ../../asset_management/organize_find.rst:190 0471 msgid "" 0472 "The digiKam :ref:`Color Labels <labels_view>` Can be Used to Group Items For " 0473 "Your Workflow Stages" 0474 msgstr "" 0475 0476 #: ../../asset_management/organize_find.rst:192 0477 msgid "" 0478 "Another digiKam feature is the **Pick Labels** used to categorize shots by " 0479 "quality and identify which item will be **Rejected**, **Pending**, or " 0480 "**Accepted** in your workflow. You can assign this kind of properties " 0481 "manually of course, but there is a better solution: delegate the quality " 0482 "analysis to the computer using the deep-learning based tool named **Image " 0483 "Quality Sorter**. This one can parse image feature as noise, blur, form, " 0484 "shape, contents, etc, and give an evaluation of the quality of shot. This " 0485 "tool is available in **Maintenance Tool** and in **Batch Queue Manager**." 0486 msgstr "" 0487 0488 #: ../../asset_management/organize_find.rst:198 0489 msgid "" 0490 "The digiKam Pick Labels can be Assigned Automatically Depending of the :ref:" 0491 "`Quality of Shot in Batch Queue Manager <bqm_qualitysort>`" 0492 msgstr "" 0493 0494 #: ../../asset_management/organize_find.rst:200 0495 msgid "" 0496 "When you import cataloged images from other sources having embedded tags " 0497 "already, digiKam will automatically create the trees for you, respectively " 0498 "insert it into the right place. Rearranging the hierarchy within the tree is " 0499 "no problem, you can do that easily by dragging and dropping a sub-tree to " 0500 "another place in the hierarchy. The changed tags will be updated as digiKam " 0501 "ripples down the branches." 0502 msgstr "" 0503 0504 #: ../../asset_management/organize_find.rst:202 0505 msgid "" 0506 "The graphics here shows how different digiKam item properties overlap. This " 0507 "is a very coarse representation, as each block of metadata will in itself be " 0508 "subdivided into many sections. **File-names** and **Files-dates** data are " 0509 "properties of all images taken from files-system." 0510 msgstr "" 0511 0512 #: ../../asset_management/organize_find.rst:208 0513 msgid "The Different Item Properties Available in digiKam" 0514 msgstr "" 0515 0516 #: ../../asset_management/organize_find.rst:210 0517 msgid "" 0518 "Enough of **Tags**. Lets move on to **Captions** or **Comments**, the third " 0519 "major tool for metadata cataloging." 0520 msgstr "" 0521 0522 #: ../../asset_management/organize_find.rst:215 0523 msgid "Captions and Comments" 0524 msgstr "" 0525 0526 #: ../../asset_management/organize_find.rst:217 0527 msgid "" 0528 "This is already the 4th kind of metadata we present here. What is the " 0529 "distinction of **Captions** compared to **Tags** (*comments* can be used " 0530 "synonymously, but the IPTC vocabulary stipulates the term *caption*), " 0531 "keywords? Where **Tags** owe to a hierarchical and generalized description, " 0532 "**Captions** are the opposite: prose description, details, anecdotal stuff. " 0533 "Tags foremostly serve the finding, retrieval and grouping of assets, whereas " 0534 "captions shall entertain, inform, touch the beholder." 0535 msgstr "" 0536 0537 #: ../../asset_management/organize_find.rst:219 0538 msgid "" 0539 "Naturally they can also be used to filter the catalog, but this is just a " 0540 "byproduct. Captions are to remember the story, the event, the emotions, it's " 0541 "what makes photographs much more interesting to look at, captions put " 0542 "photographs into a context and meaning. If the pictures are an aesthetic " 0543 "statement, caption should be the emotional and informational complement." 0544 msgstr "" 0545 0546 #: ../../asset_management/organize_find.rst:221 0547 msgid "" 0548 "You rarely want nobody to see your photographs. You rather want to share " 0549 "them with friends, your family, other photographers, agencies, put them onto " 0550 "the Internet. And don't tell me you're not interested as to how your photos " 0551 "are being received!" 0552 msgstr "" 0553 0554 #: ../../asset_management/organize_find.rst:223 0555 msgid "" 0556 "So you might have the most beautiful portrait, sunset or landscape and " 0557 "nobody seems to care. Why is that? Look at some good photographs yourself " 0558 "without reading the title, comment or background information. How many of " 0559 "you are interested in depth of field, exposure time, white balance etc.? " 0560 "Some, of course. But anybody will be interested in the story the pictures " 0561 "tell, you want to remember a photograph, meaningless images bombard us too " 0562 "much anyways. You have to give the viewer something that explains it all." 0563 msgstr "" 0564 0565 #: ../../asset_management/organize_find.rst:225 0566 msgid "" 0567 "Lets look at this panorama. From far it is not even a nice beach panorama. " 0568 "If you go closer you start to see some details, people, the space." 0569 msgstr "" 0570 0571 #: ../../asset_management/organize_find.rst:231 0572 msgid "" 0573 "digiKam Editing Panorama :ref:`Title From Captions Sidebar " 0574 "<comment_editors>` Tab Within Image Editor" 0575 msgstr "" 0576 0577 #: ../../asset_management/organize_find.rst:233 0578 msgid "" 0579 "And now we tell you that this is the Allies landing site *Omaha Beach* in " 0580 "the French Normandie 60 years after the disembarkation. One starts to dream, " 0581 "have associations, memories, the historical time span is present, you may " 0582 "hear the silence. The **Caption** has totally reframed to perception of this " 0583 "panorama." 0584 msgstr "" 0585 0586 #: ../../asset_management/organize_find.rst:235 0587 msgid "" 0588 "For others to appreciate your photographs, the **Title** is probably more " 0589 "important than the image itself for the interest it creates. When you show " 0590 "pictures, tell a story. Remember that the key is to convey the meaning to " 0591 "viewers, to help them understand what you understand about the subject and " 0592 "what moved you." 0593 msgstr "" 0594 0595 #: ../../asset_management/organize_find.rst:237 0596 msgid "Let people know what you understand about the subject, why you love it." 0597 msgstr "" 0598 0599 #: ../../asset_management/organize_find.rst:239 0600 msgid "Create a red line between the photographs." 0601 msgstr "" 0602 0603 #: ../../asset_management/organize_find.rst:241 0604 msgid "Oppose or relate them to different epochs." 0605 msgstr "" 0606 0607 #: ../../asset_management/organize_find.rst:243 0608 msgid "Take notes shortly after shooting to remember." 0609 msgstr "" 0610 0611 #: ../../asset_management/organize_find.rst:245 0612 msgid "Contemplate, research, watch, and talk - but mostly listen." 0613 msgstr "" 0614 0615 #: ../../asset_management/organize_find.rst:247 0616 msgid "" 0617 "It's okay if the image is less than perfect because it has the strength to " 0618 "stand on its own merit described in the **caption**." 0619 msgstr "" 0620 0621 #: ../../asset_management/organize_find.rst:249 0622 msgid "" 0623 "With digiKam you can enter unlimited amounts of text using internationalized " 0624 "alphabet (UTF-8) as caption. You can enter it for a selection of photos at " 0625 "the same time. When you export images to web services, the captions will be " 0626 "exported at choice into either/or/and caption/title of the web gallery " 0627 "system, no need to re-write the story for publishing." 0628 msgstr "" 0629 0630 #: ../../asset_management/organize_find.rst:252 0631 msgid "Geolocation and Geo-tagging" 0632 msgstr "" 0633 0634 #: ../../asset_management/organize_find.rst:254 0635 msgid "" 0636 "Do you still remember the times before GPS? When you would find your way to " 0637 "another city without navigation system? Wasn't the earth a dull blue ball " 0638 "before Google Earth? Well then, with images, the train of spatial " 0639 "representation is running at cruising speed alright." 0640 msgstr "" 0641 0642 #: ../../asset_management/organize_find.rst:256 0643 msgid "" 0644 "A few cameras have a GPS receiver built-in, the images come tagged with 3-" 0645 "dimensional coordinates. And with almost any GPS device you're able to " 0646 "extract a trace (of course the receiver needs to be switched-on and carried " 0647 "with you whilst taking the photographs, and for good matching the camera " 0648 "time must be accurately set) and save it onto a computer. You have to store " 0649 "it in GPX format, that's easily done with `gpsbabel <https://www.gpsbabel." 0650 "org/>`_, gpsman and other tools." 0651 msgstr "" 0652 0653 #: ../../asset_management/organize_find.rst:258 0654 msgid "" 0655 "You then can automatically match a whole bunch of photos with that track " 0656 "using digiKam. The coordinates are written into the JFIF part of JPG files " 0657 "(settings choice) and into the database. digiKam will enable searches based " 0658 "on locations and coordinates, you can create virtual albums of geographical " 0659 "areas! In the right sidebar under the metadata tab you'll find your image " 0660 "located on a local zoom of the world map. A further click brings on anyone " 0661 "of several mapping services on the web, zooming in on details. Even if you " 0662 "don't have a GPS trace you can geo-tag multiple images with a geo-editor. " 0663 "Just navigate on the map to the spot of shooting and click to fix it as a " 0664 "geo-tag." 0665 msgstr "" 0666 0667 #: ../../asset_management/organize_find.rst:264 0668 msgid "" 0669 "digiKam Editing Geolocation and Processing :ref:`Reverse Geocoding " 0670 "<geoeditor_reverse>` with OpenStreetMap" 0671 msgstr "" 0672 0673 #: ../../asset_management/organize_find.rst:266 0674 msgid "" 0675 "The possibilities of exploiting this geolocation are already innumerable and " 0676 "will become pervasive in the future. I'm sure one day not too far away we " 0677 "can revisit in a virtual reality our travels through geo-tagged pictures. " 0678 "The digiKam features include :ref:`exporting to KML files " 0679 "<geoeditor_kmlexport>` that can be opened by GoogleEarth (which in turn will " 0680 "show the photos on their shooting site), exporting to Piwigo, Google Photo, " 0681 "Flickr etc. with OpenStreetMap viewer and more." 0682 msgstr ""