is there a basic photo viewer that lets you flag individual photos for batch processing?

Clash Royale CLAN TAG#URR8PPP up vote
1
down vote
favorite
What I am looking for is a quick and simple photo viewer, like the default Eye of Gnome, but with the one extra feature of being able to press a key on some of the photos to toggle a "selection" flag, and then at the end being able to do a global action on all the selected photos, such as copy them all to another directory.
Use case: I come back from a trip and I've taken upwards of 6000 gigantic photos with my DSLR, of which I want to select the "best" ones (about 1 in 20 or so). I batch-resize them to a size like 1000x1000, suitable to see reasonable detail about sharpness etc but small enough that I can flick through them quickly with Eye of Gnome. But then, when I find one I like, I have to note the number and go through the file system to copy it manually to another directory by drag and drop, which is a pain. Wouldn't it be much nicer if I could just press space to mark the ones I like, and copy them all later? (In fact what I'd do is take the file names of the selected photos and, from that, go back to the original large ones and process them.)
EOG does have a feature whereby you can control-click on the image gallery to select multiple pictures, but it's essentially useless when you're viewing thousands at a time because as soon as you click on a new picture you lose the previous selection. (Same happens if you control-click in Nautilus while using previews, which by the way are too small to see if a photo is sharp.)
I hope someone can point me at a viewer that is as quick and simple as EOG and already has this feature or something close to it. I am not in the least interested in programs that insist on importing all my photos into their "library" in the style of Apple---I want to keep working with my photos organised just with the plain vanilla file system folders.
nautilus eog
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
What I am looking for is a quick and simple photo viewer, like the default Eye of Gnome, but with the one extra feature of being able to press a key on some of the photos to toggle a "selection" flag, and then at the end being able to do a global action on all the selected photos, such as copy them all to another directory.
Use case: I come back from a trip and I've taken upwards of 6000 gigantic photos with my DSLR, of which I want to select the "best" ones (about 1 in 20 or so). I batch-resize them to a size like 1000x1000, suitable to see reasonable detail about sharpness etc but small enough that I can flick through them quickly with Eye of Gnome. But then, when I find one I like, I have to note the number and go through the file system to copy it manually to another directory by drag and drop, which is a pain. Wouldn't it be much nicer if I could just press space to mark the ones I like, and copy them all later? (In fact what I'd do is take the file names of the selected photos and, from that, go back to the original large ones and process them.)
EOG does have a feature whereby you can control-click on the image gallery to select multiple pictures, but it's essentially useless when you're viewing thousands at a time because as soon as you click on a new picture you lose the previous selection. (Same happens if you control-click in Nautilus while using previews, which by the way are too small to see if a photo is sharp.)
I hope someone can point me at a viewer that is as quick and simple as EOG and already has this feature or something close to it. I am not in the least interested in programs that insist on importing all my photos into their "library" in the style of Apple---I want to keep working with my photos organised just with the plain vanilla file system folders.
nautilus eog
Have you tried digikam, it will render thumbnails of a folder, allow you to assign a tag - like "accepted" [default alt+F3] then you can select all images with that tag, add them to a batch queue and process them. You may be able to skip the assigning of tags, or whatever (I use star scores for sifting, 3* or above is "accept"), but for me the batch window gets foregrounded when adding direct to batch queues.
â pbhj
May 14 at 13:37
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
What I am looking for is a quick and simple photo viewer, like the default Eye of Gnome, but with the one extra feature of being able to press a key on some of the photos to toggle a "selection" flag, and then at the end being able to do a global action on all the selected photos, such as copy them all to another directory.
Use case: I come back from a trip and I've taken upwards of 6000 gigantic photos with my DSLR, of which I want to select the "best" ones (about 1 in 20 or so). I batch-resize them to a size like 1000x1000, suitable to see reasonable detail about sharpness etc but small enough that I can flick through them quickly with Eye of Gnome. But then, when I find one I like, I have to note the number and go through the file system to copy it manually to another directory by drag and drop, which is a pain. Wouldn't it be much nicer if I could just press space to mark the ones I like, and copy them all later? (In fact what I'd do is take the file names of the selected photos and, from that, go back to the original large ones and process them.)
EOG does have a feature whereby you can control-click on the image gallery to select multiple pictures, but it's essentially useless when you're viewing thousands at a time because as soon as you click on a new picture you lose the previous selection. (Same happens if you control-click in Nautilus while using previews, which by the way are too small to see if a photo is sharp.)
I hope someone can point me at a viewer that is as quick and simple as EOG and already has this feature or something close to it. I am not in the least interested in programs that insist on importing all my photos into their "library" in the style of Apple---I want to keep working with my photos organised just with the plain vanilla file system folders.
nautilus eog
What I am looking for is a quick and simple photo viewer, like the default Eye of Gnome, but with the one extra feature of being able to press a key on some of the photos to toggle a "selection" flag, and then at the end being able to do a global action on all the selected photos, such as copy them all to another directory.
Use case: I come back from a trip and I've taken upwards of 6000 gigantic photos with my DSLR, of which I want to select the "best" ones (about 1 in 20 or so). I batch-resize them to a size like 1000x1000, suitable to see reasonable detail about sharpness etc but small enough that I can flick through them quickly with Eye of Gnome. But then, when I find one I like, I have to note the number and go through the file system to copy it manually to another directory by drag and drop, which is a pain. Wouldn't it be much nicer if I could just press space to mark the ones I like, and copy them all later? (In fact what I'd do is take the file names of the selected photos and, from that, go back to the original large ones and process them.)
EOG does have a feature whereby you can control-click on the image gallery to select multiple pictures, but it's essentially useless when you're viewing thousands at a time because as soon as you click on a new picture you lose the previous selection. (Same happens if you control-click in Nautilus while using previews, which by the way are too small to see if a photo is sharp.)
I hope someone can point me at a viewer that is as quick and simple as EOG and already has this feature or something close to it. I am not in the least interested in programs that insist on importing all my photos into their "library" in the style of Apple---I want to keep working with my photos organised just with the plain vanilla file system folders.
nautilus eog
nautilus eog
asked Apr 14 at 7:37
st01
348139
348139
Have you tried digikam, it will render thumbnails of a folder, allow you to assign a tag - like "accepted" [default alt+F3] then you can select all images with that tag, add them to a batch queue and process them. You may be able to skip the assigning of tags, or whatever (I use star scores for sifting, 3* or above is "accept"), but for me the batch window gets foregrounded when adding direct to batch queues.
â pbhj
May 14 at 13:37
add a comment |Â
Have you tried digikam, it will render thumbnails of a folder, allow you to assign a tag - like "accepted" [default alt+F3] then you can select all images with that tag, add them to a batch queue and process them. You may be able to skip the assigning of tags, or whatever (I use star scores for sifting, 3* or above is "accept"), but for me the batch window gets foregrounded when adding direct to batch queues.
â pbhj
May 14 at 13:37
Have you tried digikam, it will render thumbnails of a folder, allow you to assign a tag - like "accepted" [default alt+F3] then you can select all images with that tag, add them to a batch queue and process them. You may be able to skip the assigning of tags, or whatever (I use star scores for sifting, 3* or above is "accept"), but for me the batch window gets foregrounded when adding direct to batch queues.
â pbhj
May 14 at 13:37
Have you tried digikam, it will render thumbnails of a folder, allow you to assign a tag - like "accepted" [default alt+F3] then you can select all images with that tag, add them to a batch queue and process them. You may be able to skip the assigning of tags, or whatever (I use star scores for sifting, 3* or above is "accept"), but for me the batch window gets foregrounded when adding direct to batch queues.
â pbhj
May 14 at 13:37
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
up vote
1
down vote
Shellscript tool with GUI
I modified a shellscript tool, that can create a list of selected pictures selected.txt. You can use the Enter key to select a picture, or the Escape key to skip it.
You can also redo the selection by appending files to the list, and you can skip the remaining files with the 'Skip other pictures' window.
The following files are created (in the current directory)
names.txt # a list of all the files in the current directory tree
list.txt # a working list of selected files, that may contain duplicates
selected.txt # the final list of selected files
You need the viewer feh to show the pictures and xterm to help get the window with the question on top (according to tests in Kubuntu and Lubuntu).
sudo apt install feh xterm
The shellscript is tested in
- Lubuntu and Ubuntu 16.04 LTS
- Ubuntu 17.10
- Kubuntu Bionic (18.04 LTS).
Here is the shellscript:
#!/bin/bash
# Copyright 2018 Nio Wiklund
#
# GPLv3: GNU GPL version 3
#
# This shellscript works with files in the current directory and its
# subdirectories. There is also an assumption that you
#
# batch resize the files to jpg and/or png files.
#
# This can be modified in the lines starting with 'find'
#
# You may need to select another 'sleep time' in order to
# get the question window on top of the picture window,
# if the files load slowly into the file viewer 'feh'.
#
########################################################################
marker ()
xterm -geometry 10x1 -e bash -c
"zenity --title='Select this picture' --question --text='Select picture?'
--width=240 2> /dev/null && echo $1 >> list.txt"
skipper ()
( zenity --title="Skip other pictures" --width=480 --height=240
--question --text="Are you sure that you want to skip all the other pictures?"
2> /dev/null && > skip ) &
counter () sed 's/ .*//')
echo "$cnt pictures are listed in '$1'"
########################################################################
# main
########################################################################
if test -e skip
then
rm skip
fi
if test -s selected.txt
then
zenity --title="Create a new list or append?" --question
--width=360 --text="You can use the mouse, but maybe it is
easier to use the 'Enter' and 'Escape' keys
Append to previous selection?" 2> /dev/null
if [ "$?" == "0" ]
then
cp selected.txt list.txt
else
> list.txt
fi
fi
skipper
find -iname "*.jpg" | sort > names.txt
find -iname "*.png" | sort >> names.txt
counter names.txt
ifs0="$IFS"
while IFS='' read -r line || [[ -n "$line" ]]; do
if test -e skip
then
break
fi
feh -g 1024x1024 "$line" & pid=$!
sleep 0.5
marker "$line"
kill "$pid"
done < names.txt
IFS="$ifs0"
if test -s list.txt
then
sort -u list.txt | tr -s 'n' 'n' > selected.txt
counter selected.txt
else
echo "No picture selected"
fi
Screenshots
The following screenshots were created in Ubuntu 17.10 (with Wayland).
feh-create-new-list-or-append.png:

feh-select-picture.png:

feh-skip-other-pictures.png:

feh-terminal-output.png:

Great little script.
â WinEunuuchs2Unix
Apr 14 at 21:55
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
1
down vote
Shellscript tool with GUI
I modified a shellscript tool, that can create a list of selected pictures selected.txt. You can use the Enter key to select a picture, or the Escape key to skip it.
You can also redo the selection by appending files to the list, and you can skip the remaining files with the 'Skip other pictures' window.
The following files are created (in the current directory)
names.txt # a list of all the files in the current directory tree
list.txt # a working list of selected files, that may contain duplicates
selected.txt # the final list of selected files
You need the viewer feh to show the pictures and xterm to help get the window with the question on top (according to tests in Kubuntu and Lubuntu).
sudo apt install feh xterm
The shellscript is tested in
- Lubuntu and Ubuntu 16.04 LTS
- Ubuntu 17.10
- Kubuntu Bionic (18.04 LTS).
Here is the shellscript:
#!/bin/bash
# Copyright 2018 Nio Wiklund
#
# GPLv3: GNU GPL version 3
#
# This shellscript works with files in the current directory and its
# subdirectories. There is also an assumption that you
#
# batch resize the files to jpg and/or png files.
#
# This can be modified in the lines starting with 'find'
#
# You may need to select another 'sleep time' in order to
# get the question window on top of the picture window,
# if the files load slowly into the file viewer 'feh'.
#
########################################################################
marker ()
xterm -geometry 10x1 -e bash -c
"zenity --title='Select this picture' --question --text='Select picture?'
--width=240 2> /dev/null && echo $1 >> list.txt"
skipper ()
( zenity --title="Skip other pictures" --width=480 --height=240
--question --text="Are you sure that you want to skip all the other pictures?"
2> /dev/null && > skip ) &
counter () sed 's/ .*//')
echo "$cnt pictures are listed in '$1'"
########################################################################
# main
########################################################################
if test -e skip
then
rm skip
fi
if test -s selected.txt
then
zenity --title="Create a new list or append?" --question
--width=360 --text="You can use the mouse, but maybe it is
easier to use the 'Enter' and 'Escape' keys
Append to previous selection?" 2> /dev/null
if [ "$?" == "0" ]
then
cp selected.txt list.txt
else
> list.txt
fi
fi
skipper
find -iname "*.jpg" | sort > names.txt
find -iname "*.png" | sort >> names.txt
counter names.txt
ifs0="$IFS"
while IFS='' read -r line || [[ -n "$line" ]]; do
if test -e skip
then
break
fi
feh -g 1024x1024 "$line" & pid=$!
sleep 0.5
marker "$line"
kill "$pid"
done < names.txt
IFS="$ifs0"
if test -s list.txt
then
sort -u list.txt | tr -s 'n' 'n' > selected.txt
counter selected.txt
else
echo "No picture selected"
fi
Screenshots
The following screenshots were created in Ubuntu 17.10 (with Wayland).
feh-create-new-list-or-append.png:

feh-select-picture.png:

feh-skip-other-pictures.png:

feh-terminal-output.png:

Great little script.
â WinEunuuchs2Unix
Apr 14 at 21:55
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
Shellscript tool with GUI
I modified a shellscript tool, that can create a list of selected pictures selected.txt. You can use the Enter key to select a picture, or the Escape key to skip it.
You can also redo the selection by appending files to the list, and you can skip the remaining files with the 'Skip other pictures' window.
The following files are created (in the current directory)
names.txt # a list of all the files in the current directory tree
list.txt # a working list of selected files, that may contain duplicates
selected.txt # the final list of selected files
You need the viewer feh to show the pictures and xterm to help get the window with the question on top (according to tests in Kubuntu and Lubuntu).
sudo apt install feh xterm
The shellscript is tested in
- Lubuntu and Ubuntu 16.04 LTS
- Ubuntu 17.10
- Kubuntu Bionic (18.04 LTS).
Here is the shellscript:
#!/bin/bash
# Copyright 2018 Nio Wiklund
#
# GPLv3: GNU GPL version 3
#
# This shellscript works with files in the current directory and its
# subdirectories. There is also an assumption that you
#
# batch resize the files to jpg and/or png files.
#
# This can be modified in the lines starting with 'find'
#
# You may need to select another 'sleep time' in order to
# get the question window on top of the picture window,
# if the files load slowly into the file viewer 'feh'.
#
########################################################################
marker ()
xterm -geometry 10x1 -e bash -c
"zenity --title='Select this picture' --question --text='Select picture?'
--width=240 2> /dev/null && echo $1 >> list.txt"
skipper ()
( zenity --title="Skip other pictures" --width=480 --height=240
--question --text="Are you sure that you want to skip all the other pictures?"
2> /dev/null && > skip ) &
counter () sed 's/ .*//')
echo "$cnt pictures are listed in '$1'"
########################################################################
# main
########################################################################
if test -e skip
then
rm skip
fi
if test -s selected.txt
then
zenity --title="Create a new list or append?" --question
--width=360 --text="You can use the mouse, but maybe it is
easier to use the 'Enter' and 'Escape' keys
Append to previous selection?" 2> /dev/null
if [ "$?" == "0" ]
then
cp selected.txt list.txt
else
> list.txt
fi
fi
skipper
find -iname "*.jpg" | sort > names.txt
find -iname "*.png" | sort >> names.txt
counter names.txt
ifs0="$IFS"
while IFS='' read -r line || [[ -n "$line" ]]; do
if test -e skip
then
break
fi
feh -g 1024x1024 "$line" & pid=$!
sleep 0.5
marker "$line"
kill "$pid"
done < names.txt
IFS="$ifs0"
if test -s list.txt
then
sort -u list.txt | tr -s 'n' 'n' > selected.txt
counter selected.txt
else
echo "No picture selected"
fi
Screenshots
The following screenshots were created in Ubuntu 17.10 (with Wayland).
feh-create-new-list-or-append.png:

feh-select-picture.png:

feh-skip-other-pictures.png:

feh-terminal-output.png:

Great little script.
â WinEunuuchs2Unix
Apr 14 at 21:55
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
up vote
1
down vote
Shellscript tool with GUI
I modified a shellscript tool, that can create a list of selected pictures selected.txt. You can use the Enter key to select a picture, or the Escape key to skip it.
You can also redo the selection by appending files to the list, and you can skip the remaining files with the 'Skip other pictures' window.
The following files are created (in the current directory)
names.txt # a list of all the files in the current directory tree
list.txt # a working list of selected files, that may contain duplicates
selected.txt # the final list of selected files
You need the viewer feh to show the pictures and xterm to help get the window with the question on top (according to tests in Kubuntu and Lubuntu).
sudo apt install feh xterm
The shellscript is tested in
- Lubuntu and Ubuntu 16.04 LTS
- Ubuntu 17.10
- Kubuntu Bionic (18.04 LTS).
Here is the shellscript:
#!/bin/bash
# Copyright 2018 Nio Wiklund
#
# GPLv3: GNU GPL version 3
#
# This shellscript works with files in the current directory and its
# subdirectories. There is also an assumption that you
#
# batch resize the files to jpg and/or png files.
#
# This can be modified in the lines starting with 'find'
#
# You may need to select another 'sleep time' in order to
# get the question window on top of the picture window,
# if the files load slowly into the file viewer 'feh'.
#
########################################################################
marker ()
xterm -geometry 10x1 -e bash -c
"zenity --title='Select this picture' --question --text='Select picture?'
--width=240 2> /dev/null && echo $1 >> list.txt"
skipper ()
( zenity --title="Skip other pictures" --width=480 --height=240
--question --text="Are you sure that you want to skip all the other pictures?"
2> /dev/null && > skip ) &
counter () sed 's/ .*//')
echo "$cnt pictures are listed in '$1'"
########################################################################
# main
########################################################################
if test -e skip
then
rm skip
fi
if test -s selected.txt
then
zenity --title="Create a new list or append?" --question
--width=360 --text="You can use the mouse, but maybe it is
easier to use the 'Enter' and 'Escape' keys
Append to previous selection?" 2> /dev/null
if [ "$?" == "0" ]
then
cp selected.txt list.txt
else
> list.txt
fi
fi
skipper
find -iname "*.jpg" | sort > names.txt
find -iname "*.png" | sort >> names.txt
counter names.txt
ifs0="$IFS"
while IFS='' read -r line || [[ -n "$line" ]]; do
if test -e skip
then
break
fi
feh -g 1024x1024 "$line" & pid=$!
sleep 0.5
marker "$line"
kill "$pid"
done < names.txt
IFS="$ifs0"
if test -s list.txt
then
sort -u list.txt | tr -s 'n' 'n' > selected.txt
counter selected.txt
else
echo "No picture selected"
fi
Screenshots
The following screenshots were created in Ubuntu 17.10 (with Wayland).
feh-create-new-list-or-append.png:

feh-select-picture.png:

feh-skip-other-pictures.png:

feh-terminal-output.png:

Shellscript tool with GUI
I modified a shellscript tool, that can create a list of selected pictures selected.txt. You can use the Enter key to select a picture, or the Escape key to skip it.
You can also redo the selection by appending files to the list, and you can skip the remaining files with the 'Skip other pictures' window.
The following files are created (in the current directory)
names.txt # a list of all the files in the current directory tree
list.txt # a working list of selected files, that may contain duplicates
selected.txt # the final list of selected files
You need the viewer feh to show the pictures and xterm to help get the window with the question on top (according to tests in Kubuntu and Lubuntu).
sudo apt install feh xterm
The shellscript is tested in
- Lubuntu and Ubuntu 16.04 LTS
- Ubuntu 17.10
- Kubuntu Bionic (18.04 LTS).
Here is the shellscript:
#!/bin/bash
# Copyright 2018 Nio Wiklund
#
# GPLv3: GNU GPL version 3
#
# This shellscript works with files in the current directory and its
# subdirectories. There is also an assumption that you
#
# batch resize the files to jpg and/or png files.
#
# This can be modified in the lines starting with 'find'
#
# You may need to select another 'sleep time' in order to
# get the question window on top of the picture window,
# if the files load slowly into the file viewer 'feh'.
#
########################################################################
marker ()
xterm -geometry 10x1 -e bash -c
"zenity --title='Select this picture' --question --text='Select picture?'
--width=240 2> /dev/null && echo $1 >> list.txt"
skipper ()
( zenity --title="Skip other pictures" --width=480 --height=240
--question --text="Are you sure that you want to skip all the other pictures?"
2> /dev/null && > skip ) &
counter () sed 's/ .*//')
echo "$cnt pictures are listed in '$1'"
########################################################################
# main
########################################################################
if test -e skip
then
rm skip
fi
if test -s selected.txt
then
zenity --title="Create a new list or append?" --question
--width=360 --text="You can use the mouse, but maybe it is
easier to use the 'Enter' and 'Escape' keys
Append to previous selection?" 2> /dev/null
if [ "$?" == "0" ]
then
cp selected.txt list.txt
else
> list.txt
fi
fi
skipper
find -iname "*.jpg" | sort > names.txt
find -iname "*.png" | sort >> names.txt
counter names.txt
ifs0="$IFS"
while IFS='' read -r line || [[ -n "$line" ]]; do
if test -e skip
then
break
fi
feh -g 1024x1024 "$line" & pid=$!
sleep 0.5
marker "$line"
kill "$pid"
done < names.txt
IFS="$ifs0"
if test -s list.txt
then
sort -u list.txt | tr -s 'n' 'n' > selected.txt
counter selected.txt
else
echo "No picture selected"
fi
Screenshots
The following screenshots were created in Ubuntu 17.10 (with Wayland).
feh-create-new-list-or-append.png:

feh-select-picture.png:

feh-skip-other-pictures.png:

feh-terminal-output.png:

edited Apr 14 at 21:51
answered Apr 14 at 16:20
sudodus
20.2k32667
20.2k32667
Great little script.
â WinEunuuchs2Unix
Apr 14 at 21:55
add a comment |Â
Great little script.
â WinEunuuchs2Unix
Apr 14 at 21:55
Great little script.
â WinEunuuchs2Unix
Apr 14 at 21:55
Great little script.
â WinEunuuchs2Unix
Apr 14 at 21:55
add a comment |Â
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elemTop = $elem.offset().top,
elemBottom = elemTop + $elem.height();
if ((docViewTop elemBottom))
StackExchange.using('gps', function() StackExchange.gps.track('embedded_signup_form.view', location: 'question_page' ); );
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Have you tried digikam, it will render thumbnails of a folder, allow you to assign a tag - like "accepted" [default alt+F3] then you can select all images with that tag, add them to a batch queue and process them. You may be able to skip the assigning of tags, or whatever (I use star scores for sifting, 3* or above is "accept"), but for me the batch window gets foregrounded when adding direct to batch queues.
â pbhj
May 14 at 13:37