Re: [Gimp-user] gimp insists of passing a film image through ufraw. Why? How do I stop it?

2009-09-12 Thread Leonard Evens
On Sat, 2009-09-12 at 22:50 +0200, Sven Neumann wrote:
> On Fri, 2009-09-11 at 17:17 -0500, Leonard Evens wrote:
> > For years I have scanned negatives using vuescan, and then opened the
> > resulting tiff file in gimp without incident.  But now something strange
> > has started happening.  I scanned a b/w negative, and when I opened it,
> > it came up in ufraw and I had to fiddle with it in order to get it into
> > gimp.   It wwas an noying and took a lot of time, and the image was not
> > the same as it appeared in Vuescan, which previously was always the
> > case.  I don't understand why gimp is doing that.   
> 
> Sounds like ufraw has installed itself as a loader for TIFF images. To
> verify that you could look at your ~/.gimp-2.6/pluginrc and search for
> "tiff". You could even edit that file to remove the registration of the
> ufraw procedure for TIFF images.

I thought something like that was the problem.  Thanks for helping me
find where to look.   But there is still one thing I don't understand.
The problem doesn't happen with all tiff files, just with those created
by vuescan from a film scan.  It doesn't have for example with a tiff
file created from a flatbed scan.   So ufraw is somehow identifying
these tiff files as coming from a caera, which indirectly is true.
> 
> 
> Sven
> 
-- 
Leonard Evens 
Mathematics Department, Northwestern University

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Re: [Gimp-user] gimp insists of passing a film image through ufraw. Why? How do I stop it?

2009-09-12 Thread Sven Neumann
On Fri, 2009-09-11 at 17:17 -0500, Leonard Evens wrote:
> For years I have scanned negatives using vuescan, and then opened the
> resulting tiff file in gimp without incident.  But now something strange
> has started happening.  I scanned a b/w negative, and when I opened it,
> it came up in ufraw and I had to fiddle with it in order to get it into
> gimp.   It wwas an noying and took a lot of time, and the image was not
> the same as it appeared in Vuescan, which previously was always the
> case.  I don't understand why gimp is doing that.   

Sounds like ufraw has installed itself as a loader for TIFF images. To
verify that you could look at your ~/.gimp-2.6/pluginrc and search for
"tiff". You could even edit that file to remove the registration of the
ufraw procedure for TIFF images.


Sven


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