When you import, Darktable just references images in their current location or if you import from a device you will be asked to define a destination folder. To the left of the screen you will see the import dialogue, this allows you to import a single image, a folder of images or to scan for an imaging device. Lighttable: Lighttable is where the program initialises. The modules tab by Jason Row Photography, on Flickr These are: Lighttable, this is the catalogue viewing section of the program Darkroom, like the Develop module in Lightroom, is the image processing area Tethering, which is self explanatory, and Map, like Aperture’s map function, allows you to manually geotag your image. Inspiration is obviously taken from Lightroom’s interface with the use of modules at the top right. The interface whilst not as slick as it’s payware cousins, is none the less easy to understand and well laid out. When I first opened Darktable, I was surprised at how clean and well designed it was. Darktable can be downloaded from here: ĭarktable's well designed interface by Jason Row Photography, on Flickr Open source is free software that is open to further development by outside programmers and as such Darktable has evolved into a very good, free image management program.
Lightroom vs darktable mac osx#
There is however an extremely powerful open source image management program available to Linux and Mac OSX users, Darktable. They do however cost money, significantly less these days than in their original versions but none the less in these days of global austerity not every photographer will be able to justify the purchase of them.
Both of these programs have been around for some years and are slick, efficient and fast. When it comes to image management programs, the undisputed kings are of course Lightroom and Aperture.
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