Where applicable, a tooltip will appear if you hover over the attribute or search pattern to provide additional information.Īttributes with numerical or date/time attributes can be used in combination with comparative and range operators. Leave the text field empty to match all images having that attribute. The collection will be limited to only the matching images. The filtering mechanism detects a match if any image’s attribute contains the pattern in its full text. This pattern is compared against all database entries with the selected attribute. search pattern In the text field to the right of the attribute combobox, you can write a matching pattern. The top line of the module can be used to define filter criteria for your collection as follows: image attribute The combobox on the left allows you to choose which attribute to use to filter your collection. □module controls □defining filter criteria module order Choose images with “v3.0”, “legacy” or “custom” module orders. module Filter based on the processing modules that have been applied to the image. history Choose images whose history stacks have been altered or not. local copy Show files that are, or are not copied locally. □darktable grouping Choose between “group followers” and “group leaders”. aspect ratio The aspect ratio of the image, including any cropping within darktable. focal length The focal length, as derived from Exif data. exposure The shutter speed, as derived from Exif data. aperture The aperture, as derived from Exif data. lens The description of the lens, as derived from Exif data. □capture details camera The Exif data entry describing the camera make and model. print timestamp The date/time the file was last printed, in the format YYYY:MM:DD hh:mm:ss. export timestamp The date/time the file was last expoted, in the format YYYY:MM:DD hh:mm:ss. change timestamp The date/time the file was last changed, in the format YYYY:MM:DD hh:mm:ss. import timestamp The date/time the file was imported, in the format YYYY:MM:DD hh:mm:ss. date-time taken The date & time the photo was taken, in the format YYYY:MM:DD hh:mm:ss. □times date taken The date the photo was taken, in the format YYYY:MM:DD. geotagging The geo location of the image (see locations). color label Any color label attached to the image (“red”, “yellow”, “green”, “blue”, “purple”). notes The image’s metadata “notes” field. rights The image’s metadata “rights” field. description The image’s metadata “description” field. title The image’s metadata “title” field. publisher The image’s metadata “publisher” field. When activated, a hierarchical list of known tags is displayed creator The image’s metadata “creator” field. Untagged images are grouped under the “not tagged” entry. □metadata tag Any tag that is attached to the image. Double-click to show only the images in the selected folder Ctrl+click to show only the images from any sub-folders Shift+click to show the images from the current folder plus all sub-folders. Right-click to remove the collection or tell darktable that its location has changed in the file system. Click on a folder while holding Ctrl+Shift to switch to the corresponding film roll. folder The folder (file path) where the image file is located. Click on a film roll while holding Ctrl+Shift to switch to the corresponding folder. The images in a collection can be filtered using the following image attributes: □files film roll The name of the film roll to which the image belongs (which is the same as the name of the folder in which the image resides). The default collection is based on the film roll attribute and displays all images of the last imported or selected film roll. A collection may be defined by applying filtering rules to these attributes, thus creating a subset of images to display in the lighttable view and the filmstrip module. Importing images into darktable stores information about them (filename, path, Exif data, data from XMP sidecar files etc.) in darktable’s library database. This set of filtered images is known as a collection. Filter the images shown in the lighttable view and filmstrip panel using image attributes.
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