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| Hi all! I've migrated to Debian not long ago, and I'm looking for some really nice image viewer. Back then my favourite viewer was XnView. It is fast, easy-to-use, keyboard-friendly, allows to perform simple transformations, has many really handy features like EXIF auto-orientation. Imagemagick's display seems to be a true *nix way, but I couldn't figure how to configure it to auto-size images, and overall it seems to be a poor viewer. EOG is nice, but it is a part of GNOME -- has poor manual, starts slowly and required many components I would normally uninstall (I use fluxbox). gliv is fast, and I mean F-A-S-T! Also it is handy and keyboard- friendly, but lacks features (no transformations and no EXIF goodies). For slideshows it seems the best option though. So, what is your favourite viewer and why? |
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| On Mon, 13 Aug 2007 01:18:08 -0700, cmr.Pent@gmail.com <cmr.Pent@gmail.com> wrote: > Hi all! > > I've migrated to Debian not long ago, and I'm looking for some really > nice image viewer. > > Back then my favourite viewer was XnView. It is fast, easy-to-use, > keyboard-friendly, allows to perform simple transformations, has many > really handy features like EXIF auto-orientation. > > Imagemagick's display seems to be a true *nix way, but I couldn't > figure how to configure it to auto-size images, and overall it seems > to be a poor viewer. > > EOG is nice, but it is a part of GNOME -- has poor manual, starts > slowly and required many components I would normally uninstall (I use > fluxbox). > > gliv is fast, and I mean F-A-S-T! Also it is handy and keyboard- > friendly, but lacks features (no transformations and no EXIF goodies). > For slideshows it seems the best option though. > > So, what is your favourite viewer and why? I'm partial to XV. I don't think there's a deb for it, as it's essentially shareware, and you basically need to add a lot of patches that aren't distributed by the author. It's keyboard friendly, allows simple transformations, has a complete manual (postscript). I haven't heard of any patches to make use of EXIF data though. Michael C. -- mjchappell@verizon.net http://mcsuper5.freeshell.org/ In selling, as in golf, the follow-through is important. |
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| On Mon, 13 Aug 2007 01:18:08 -0700, cmr.Pent@gmail.com wrote: > Hi all! > > I've migrated to Debian not long ago, and I'm looking for some really > nice image viewer. > > Back then my favourite viewer was XnView. It is fast, easy-to-use, > keyboard-friendly, allows to perform simple transformations, has many > really handy features like EXIF auto-orientation. > > Imagemagick's display seems to be a true *nix way, but I couldn't > figure how to configure it to auto-size images, and overall it seems > to be a poor viewer. > > EOG is nice, but it is a part of GNOME -- has poor manual, starts > slowly and required many components I would normally uninstall (I use > fluxbox). > > gliv is fast, and I mean F-A-S-T! Also it is handy and keyboard- > friendly, but lacks features (no transformations and no EXIF goodies). > For slideshows it seems the best option though. > > So, what is your favourite viewer and why? gwenview - it works. gqview |
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| On Mon, 13 Aug 2007 01:18:08 -0700, cmr.Pent@gmail.com wrote: > So, what is your favourite viewer and why? gThumb; it's small and neat and still being developed. -- Chris Game What is a "free" gift ? Aren't all gifts free? |
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| Chris Game wrote: > On Mon, 13 Aug 2007 01:18:08 -0700, cmr.Pent@gmail.com wrote: > >> So, what is your favourite viewer and why? > > gThumb; it's small and neat and still being developed. > I second gthumb - been using it for years and the upgrades truly are that. It gets better and faster with every version. JR. -- Bill will have to take Linux from my cold, dead flippers. -Tux. |
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| Johnny Rebel <rebelATT@magmaDOTT.ca> writes: >Chris Game wrote: >> On Mon, 13 Aug 2007 01:18:08 -0700, cmr.Pent@gmail.com wrote: >> >>> So, what is your favourite viewer and why? >> >> gThumb; it's small and neat and still being developed. >> > >I second gthumb - been using it for years and the upgrades truly are >that. It gets better and faster with every version. Not really. I use twm as window manager, and gthumb used to work nicely for me, until I switched to Etch. Now full-screen mode sucks. Hmm, I should report this as bug. - anton -- M. Anton Ertl Some things have to be seen to be believed anton@mips.complang.tuwien.ac.at Most things have to be believed to be seen http://www.complang.tuwien.ac.at/anton/home.html |
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| Anton Ertl wrote: > Johnny Rebel <rebelATT@magmaDOTT.ca> writes: >> Chris Game wrote: >>> On Mon, 13 Aug 2007 01:18:08 -0700, cmr.Pent@gmail.com wrote: >>> >>>> So, what is your favourite viewer and why? >>> gThumb; it's small and neat and still being developed. >>> >> I second gthumb - been using it for years and the upgrades truly are >> that. It gets better and faster with every version. > > Not really. I use twm as window manager, and gthumb used to work > nicely for me, until I switched to Etch. Now full-screen mode sucks. > Hmm, I should report this as bug. > > - anton I am a Gnome user and have not noticed anything sucking to bad. I do a lot of slide shows etc... and don't have any issues. My image sizes have gotten larger, so sometimes in full screen mode it will stall for about a half a second (sometimes) while is seemingly is caching images or something - that is the only thing I have noticed. Images are about 2.5MB each, and it only seems to do this on my laptop (Pentium M 1Ghz, a slow little bugger). JR. -- Bill will have to take Linux from my cold, dead flippers. -Tux. |
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| Johnny Rebel <rebelATT@magmaDOTT.ca> writes: >Anton Ertl wrote: >> Johnny Rebel <rebelATT@magmaDOTT.ca> writes: >>> Chris Game wrote: >>>> On Mon, 13 Aug 2007 01:18:08 -0700, cmr.Pent@gmail.com wrote: >>>> >>>>> So, what is your favourite viewer and why? >>>> gThumb; it's small and neat and still being developed. >>>> >>> I second gthumb - been using it for years and the upgrades truly are >>> that. It gets better and faster with every version. >> >> Not really. I use twm as window manager, and gthumb used to work >> nicely for me, until I switched to Etch. Now full-screen mode sucks. >> Hmm, I should report this as bug. >> >> - anton > >I am a Gnome user and have not noticed anything sucking to bad. Yes, I guess this is a regression that does not occur with more popular window managers, in particular Gnome's; they would have fixed it before release then. The involved gthumb versions are 2.6.3 (fine) and 2.8.0 (not so fine). - anton -- M. Anton Ertl Some things have to be seen to be believed anton@mips.complang.tuwien.ac.at Most things have to be believed to be seen http://www.complang.tuwien.ac.at/anton/home.html |
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| Anton Ertl wrote: > Johnny Rebel <rebelATT@magmaDOTT.ca> writes: >> Anton Ertl wrote: >>> Johnny Rebel <rebelATT@magmaDOTT.ca> writes: >>>> Chris Game wrote: >>>>> On Mon, 13 Aug 2007 01:18:08 -0700, cmr.Pent@gmail.com wrote: >>>>> >>>>>> So, what is your favourite viewer and why? >>>>> gThumb; it's small and neat and still being developed. >>>>> >>>> I second gthumb - been using it for years and the upgrades truly are >>>> that. It gets better and faster with every version. >>> Not really. I use twm as window manager, and gthumb used to work >>> nicely for me, until I switched to Etch. Now full-screen mode sucks. >>> Hmm, I should report this as bug. >>> >>> - anton >> I am a Gnome user and have not noticed anything sucking to bad. > > Yes, I guess this is a regression that does not occur with more > popular window managers, in particular Gnome's; they would have fixed > it before release then. > > The involved gthumb versions are 2.6.3 (fine) and 2.8.0 (not so fine). > > - anton heheheh, I never looked at my version... it is 2.7.8 on my desktop, it seems fine to me and 2.6.5 on my laptop, not quite as fine. So, I believe you are on to something here.... Might have to just upgrade my laptop version. JR. -- Bill will have to take Linux from my cold, dead flippers. -Tux. |