GNOME Photo Collector 0.7 is a C/C++ script for Image Tools scripts design by Thierry Florac.
It runs on following operating system: Linux / BSD.
GNOME Photo Collector tool can be used to classify images, storing informations and comments in a PostgreSQL database.
Publisher review:GNOME Photo Collector tool can be used to classify images, storing informations and comments in a PostgreSQL database. This tool can be used to classify images, storing informations and comments in a PostgreSQL database.GPC have been developed with the following goals in mind : - store informations about each film and image. - store keywords and comments on each film and image. - store these informations in a relational database, for quick access. - allow visualization of every image, scanned at 'screen resolution'. - allow queries, to retrieve images corresponding to given criterias. The results of these needs where as follow : - GPC have been developed for the GNOME Desktop environment - as most of the GNOME projects, GPC have been developed in C language. - informations are stored in a PostgreSQL database (I prefer PostgreSQL instead of MySQL, because PostgreSQL have very more advanced features, and can handle rules, transactions,...). - films and images are organized like this : images files are stored in different directories ; each directory is supposed to contain images of only one film. - for each film, informations which can be stored are a unique ID, an absolute pathname, a kind (diapo, negative film,...), a classification number, a film maker and a film model, an ISO sensibility, a film size, a camera maker and a camera model, a period, a short free description and a list of keywords. - for each image, informations which can be stored are a unique ID, a film ID, a filename, a size (width and height), a MIME type (as retrieved by GNOME), a classification number (commonly the image number on the film), a lens maker and a lens model, a focal length, an aperture value, a speed value (given as 1/x second), two notes (interest and artistic quality), six values relatives to image position (latitude, longitude, elevation,...), a short free description and a list of keywords. - many values are stored in references tables, to keep control on used values which can be reused easily. GPC can even ask you for validation before entering new values. - you can execute queries, to retrieve films and images corresponding to any given criteria. - images loading and visualization is processed throught the GDK-Pixbuf library.
Operating system:Linux / BSD
New information coming from some sources close to Apple confirming that the Cupertino giant is testing two different models of iPhone, called internal iPhone5, 1 and iPhone 5.2. Apparently, both devices have a screen of 3.95 inches and a resolution of 113
Posted on: 24 May 2012 08:36 by A. Brown