Also, what version of Shotwell are you using?  Some of the older versions
had problems with duplicate detection.

Older versions of Shotwell would do duplicate detection by matching the
JPEG's embedded thumbnail (which we no longer do).  If your editor isn't
stripping the thumbnail when it writes it out, that could cause a problem.

-- Jim

On Tue, Mar 22, 2011 at 9:07 AM, Adam Dingle <[email protected]> wrote:

> On 03/19/2011 05:42 AM, Simon Jones wrote:
>
>> Hi,
>>
>> I am wondering how shotwell detects duplicates?
>>
>> When I take a photo with my camera it saves both raw and jpg.
>>
>> I have opened a raw file in an external editor (ufraw), edited it, then
>> saved the edit producing a jpg file of the edited photo. But when I try to
>> import the new jpg into shotwell it claims it to be a duplicate of an
>> existing photo, despite the fact I have changed a variety of values in ufraw
>> and cropped it -- so it doesn't look anything like the existing raw and jpg
>> files.
>>
>
> That's surprising, and could be a bug.  What version of Shotwell are you
> running?
>
> Could you do the following?
>
> 1. Make a copy of the original JPEG file and of the new JPEG which you
> saved in UFRaw.
> 2. Make sure that auto-import is turned off, and run Shotwell with an empty
> library (e.g. 'shotwell -d foo').  Now import both of these JPEGs.  Does
> Shotwell claim they are duplicates?
> 3. If so, could you email both JPEGs to the Shotwell team at
> [email protected] for further investigation?
>
>
>
>> Other than that I am still getting used to using shotwell, but am finding
>> it good to work with.
>>
>
> Good to hear.
>
> adam
>
>
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