I'm doing something similar to track how my newly-planted California
natives are growing.
I'm taking the photos one month apart. To keep the photos similar I'm
fixing the ISO and f-stop and taking them 30 minutes before sunset to
reduce shadows and keep the light somewhat constant. That seems to
I would use a different workflow. Save the images as .tiff format with
16-bit depth. Then convers to a professional *uncompressed* video format.
The video file will be huge. Then import to a color grading system.
The best one happens to be free
Hi Ruud,
In your case I would seriously consider not only have the camera take
.nef-pictures, but create the jpg as well. Then you only need darktable for the
images that really need editing. In my experience (Nikon D800, D850) the
standard generated jpg-files can be pretty good, whereas
On 10/5/22 05:52, Ruud Baart wrote:
[...]
darktable-cli xxx.nef yyy.xmp xxx.jpg
The yyy.xmp file have been created by developing one photo in
darktable (gui version of course) and saving the settings in yyy.xmp
. However, there are so many possibilities and conditions (night,
fog, rain, snow,
Hi,
I am working on a project to take pictures of a landscape from a fixed
point for several years. I am using a Nikon D40 with AF-S DX Zoom-Nikkor
18-55mm f/3.5-5.6G ED II and a single board computer (running debian
linux) for this purpose. Every day several photos are taken (gphoto) and
