And the resolution for my Linux machine has been found. I found an
article, "How to Mount an exFAT Drive on Ubuntu Linux" on
https://linuxize.com/post/how-to-mount-an-exfat-drive-on-ubuntu/. Darned
if it didn't work. darktable still will now read the files when my
camera is attached to the Linux computer. HOORAY!!! I still can't
tether to the camera, but that's another issue in that the G9 is not
supported for tethering yet.
Willy
--
"You don't take a picture. You ask quietly and humbly to borrow it."
- Unknown
--
On 3/13/20 10:45 AM, Willy Williams wrote:
I have a similar issue. Two identical (hardware-wise) HP laptops; one
with Windows 10 Pro, the other with Ubuntu Linux 18.04 LTS, The
Windows machine reads the images while they're in the camera (Lumix
G9) via USB3 cable, when I put the SDXC card into the machine's
built-in SD card reader (USB2), and when I use an external USB3 card
reader. When I switch to the Linux machine, Linux will not sync up
with the camera via USB3 cable, nor will Linux read the SDXC card in
the machine's built-in SD card reader, nor will Linux read the SDXC
card in the external USB3 reader. I finally came to the conclusion
that the issue is that Linux doesn't like the exFAT storage file
format dictated by the camera. If I copy the files to a USB3 thumb
drive or an external SSD hard drive from the Windows 10 machine, and
subsequently move the thumb drive or the SSD to the Linux machine, the
Linux machine will read the files without any issue due to the fact
that the thumb drive and the SSD are formatted as FAT32.
Willy
--
"You don't take a picture. You ask quietly and humbly to borrow it."
- Unknown
--
On 3/13/20 7:42 AM, Rod Cerkoney wrote:
No it does not. To be clear I'm talking about an SD-card-reader that
is internal to the machine (2 actually, an HP laptop & Lenovo desktop).
I've seen a YouTube video where things work as you described earlier,
but the SD-card reader is a USB peripheral. There appears to be a
difference how Linux handles a internal SD-Card reader vs. a USB
peripheral device. The latter appearing as a "camera-like" device to
DT that allow file copy during the import process.
--
Rod
‐‐‐‐‐‐‐ Original Message ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐
On Thursday, March 12, 2020 10:26 PM, August Schwerdfeger
<aug...@schwerdfeger.name> wrote:
When you have the SD card mounted, and click the "scan for devices"
button in Darktable's import module, does a new "import from camera"
button appear in the module?
--
August Schwerdfeger
aug...@schwerdfeger.name <mailto:aug...@schwerdfeger.name>
On Thu, Mar 12, 2020, 20:50 Rod Cerkoney <r...@pm.me
<mailto:r...@pm.me>> wrote:
Could please detail how you import an image, from an SD Card,
that results in DT making a copy of the image file in you
DAS/NAS device.
I have not been successful. When I try, the SD Card gets
mounted to the file system, thus DT only creates a reference to
where the file is located (SD Card). If the card is removed DT
can't find/edit the image.
--
Rod
‐‐‐‐‐‐‐ Original Message ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐
On Thursday, March 12, 2020 1:49 PM, Top Rock Photography
<ka...@toprockphotography.com
<mailto:ka...@toprockphotography.com>> wrote:
...
† I have “camera” in quotes, because it can be any device
recognised as a “camera device” including an SD Card.
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