4/12/2023 0 Comments Darktable ipad![]() This is assuming that the Ubuntu display is reasonably accurate for sRGB. Don't have an ipad, but I'd check the settings to see if the device is instructed to monkey with the colors ('vivid' setting or somesuch). A 'better' display with a wider gamut may indeed be capable of displaying more saturated colors but an sRGB jpeg would not have them. If you're exporting jpegs using the sRGB color space, what gets displayed should be similar to what you see on your monitor. Hmm, I'd have tried running an X server on the ipad and (if Darktable proved unusable over the network) a display program on the Ubuntu side.īut the problem seems to be one of calibration or color management. I tried googling around but didn't find anything. ![]() Oh, and if there's some obvious solution I'm missing, please let me know. Also, if you have problems or anything, I'll try to help (though forgive me if I'm a little slow since I have a family and a full-time job). I pushed my script and instructions to github at: It sounds pretty janky but seems to work pretty well. The rough idea is to set up a script that takes a screenshot of the preview window every second, then use a web server to show it on an iPad. This solution works reliably, but is a little laggy, which is totally fine for my use-case. I tried a few different solutions, including trying to get linux to believe there's a second monitor attached, and trying to use some esoteric vnc settings so that the iPad shows the fake second monitor, but I could never get it working reliably. And my understanding is that Apple's color reproduction is very good, plus most of my clients will be viewing the photos I produce on Apple products, so I'd like to make sure it looks good there. I recently made the mistake of developing a bunch of photos in darktable, then noticing that they all looked oversaturated on an iPad. The color reproduction is good, but not great. I use a dell laptop running Ubuntu as my main darktable system. You’ve both really helped me find the strength to move on with my animation project that I sat aside.TLDR I've got a solution I'm happy with - read below if you want it. It was great to see someone appreciate what I created and in return has helped me rediscover some of my former confidence. These two wonderful ladies helped me with my enlightenment and I can’t thank them enough for all their help and guidance!Īs a thank you, EssHaych posted this picture of Lilith with her new painting. I’m excited and nervous to pack my childhood away again for a while and focus on animation work, the whole reason why I quit working a full-time job. I think that I learned to paint what you know, like writing, and your work will follow you. I first bought ArtRage to create backgrounds for my animations, but I never knew where to start. Doing these iPad paintings have made me helped me with feel more comfortable with ArtRage. The second painting for OnePinkHippo came out great. These unintentional similarities to my cut-out character gave me the opportunity to bring her into the physical world for a short period of time, working with my hands in the physical world instead of always communicating via the screen. The pose-able limbs and proportion of form lent to keeping my earlier animated character in my head. These dolls were also helping me in some way keep the cut-out animation project I started, alive. It’s funny how making an adult decision can make me regress to happy moments from childhood. ![]() At first, it was something comforting from childhood that I was resurrecting while working through a life change. Looking at dolls was a natural progression for me. For the longest time, I’ve been pushing off an animation character and idea that I’ve had for some time now. Sometimes distracting myself with fun little assignments gets me in the mood for the bigger picture. I really enjoyed taking the time to paint and it started to jump start my brain creatively. All the patterns and shadows on the face took some time to perfect. Painting of Blythe-clone doll, Lilith, for EssHaych Check out there Flickr accounts to see the magic:) OnePinkHippo and EssHaych are wonderful people and quite talented in the ways of doll craft. It’s really nice to meet people online who are genuinely interested in sharing their knowledge. As a repayment, I painted them each a picture of one of their most cherished possessions, their dolls. Two people I met on Flickr who’ve been very kind, inspired and helped me spark creativity. ![]()
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