This performance boost occurs in situations where many images in a collection have location data stored so this is likely great news for geotagging enthusiasts! They’ve also added a new exposure independent guided filter in the tone equalizer module and greyscale support for the AVIF format.ĭarktable team didn’t stop there, 3.4 also features read support for 16-bit (half) float TIFFs, a new preference for hiding built-in presets, new graph views in the Filmic RGB module, and a new tooltip for items in the darkroom history stack module, which can especially helpful to track down unintended adjustments in modules with many tabs, such as Filmic RGB or the parametric blending settings.Ī new locations module has been added, allowing you to create locations and organize them using hierarchical tags.ĭarktable 3.4 also improves the Map view with support for grouping images that are close to each other which improves performance when manipulating a large collection of images and makes movement of images easier. Focus-peaking helps to visualize the depth of field in an image by materializing the sharp edges. Finally, it can affect saturation in a channel-dependent way, again using filmic v4 color science.Īlso new in this release, A focus-peaking button has been added in the lighttable and darkroom views which complements the existing keyboard shortcut. In addition, color calibration will allow you to darken or brighten the image in a color-preserving way, using pixel values (in the same spirit as filmic) for example to quickly darken skies. It also provides a full library of CIE standard illuminants as well as two machine-learning algorithms which can find the most likely illuminant for the scene when no neutral color can be sampled in the image. This new module can be used in conjuction with masks, which enables selective illuminant correction for cases where several colored light sources are present. A new color calibration module has been added to this release acting as a way color correction hub.

Darktable linux