Sebastian Krzyszkowiak @dos@librem.one

@Pierrec Early 80s Polish rock 😎

@Pierrec Cicadas on Ciclaadeeeees
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4zoxBS583iY

@eliasr Just exported with darktable-cli using a preset and lensfun data I made that I'm going to share once I verify some last details.

@eliasr Here you go: https://dosowisko.net/l5/photos/er/

@eliasr Mind sharing the DNG file?

Everyone's excited about pretty sun flares right now; I found one in my #shotonlibrem5 collection too, although slightly different in its nature 😁

@martijnbraam None of the above; I'm using Lensfun. I'll add it to the database once I'm reasonably convinced that the data is right.

@pavel @stu @eliasr Well, Millipixels should just go away at some point anyway; the only part of it that I'm concerned with right now is pretty much just plain ol' libraw.

ok, that's enough varying lightning conditions (for now 😜) #shotonlibrem5

and another cat, there's never too many cats #shotonlibrem5

and something brighter #shotonlibrem5

something dark...

before / after (both fully automatic, just taking more time to process) #shotonlibrem5 #librem5 #linuxmobile #mobilelinux #linuxonmobile #linuxsmartphones

Current status: before / after #shotonlibrem5 #librem5 #linuxmobile #mobilelinux #linuxonmobile #linuxsmartphones

@pak0st @badumtss CPU. Darktable can use OpenCL, but I can't really tell how useful would that be on GC7000L even if it was actually implemented by etnaviv.

@pavel @stu @eliasr Does it do anything new now than it did a year ago? The code currently used in Millipixels is based on postprocessd, but even at 50% size, no interpolation and CV processing disabled it already takes seconds. I don't see anything longer as viable for online processing, and for offline there's already darktable-cli, so why reinvent the wheel...

@badumtss There wasn't much to "achieve" there, just a matter of sitting down and spending some time in front of darktable to come up with a useful preset. The real achievement yet to be made is to make it look close enough with at most 2-3 sec processing time on the phone.

@pavel @stu @eliasr In general what I wanted to say is that things that are the most noticeable about default photo quality (looking kinda like through a slightly fogged glass, greenish tint, massive vignette) are all caused in the postprocessing domain and you don't even have to take the photos again to fix them (unlike 8-bit banding, where you indeed do).