If it were me, I would copy all of the individual files into a common
folder where they can be date sorted and duplicates are then removed.
Then break the single folder into logical subfolders.
On 16.02.20 10:32, KOVÁCS István wrote:
Hi,
Assuming you use Linux: you can install fslint or dupeguru. E.g.
https://connectwww.com/2-best-ways-to-find-and-remove-duplicate-files-on-ubuntu/5286/
For photos (images), digikam has a tool that can even compare by
content(!). https://userbase.kde.org/Digikam/Duplicates
(Sorry, I'm not good at darktable's DAM features; I don't use them.
Usually, I only have one set of images ('film roll' - which I find
sounds rather weird in this age) in darktable; I process the photos
and remove all images from the DB, then import the next.)
Kofa
On Sat, 15 Feb 2020 at 21:49, Tobias Krause <[email protected]> wrote:
Hi,
I just started using darktbale - in the first step mainly as DAM tool
trying to clean the mess of photos that have been spread over different
devices, folder, ...
First things first: darktable is amazing and after just using it fore
some days I wonder how I could ever use something else. Thanks to all
developers!
Unfortunately quite some of the the photos are stored more than once and
there is no "main" folder containing all images.
Is there a way to find photos in the database which are the same by
filename and date? Knowing a photo has a twin would make live easier
when it comes to trashing duplicate files: trash all photos in a
specific folder which have a duplicate in some other folder.
Regards
Tobias
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