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  2. Comparison of image viewers - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_image_viewers

    Name View functions Other functions License; ACDSee: Thumbnails (user-defined sizes), fullscreen, slideshow, zoom, fit, view Exif info, view inside ZIP archives ...

  3. Piwigo - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Piwigo

    Piwigo can be deployed using various methods in a hosting environment.Users download the current version of Piwigo from Piwigo.org. Either they download the full archive and upload the source code to their hosting environment or they download the NetInstall (a single PHP file), upload it to their hosting environment and let it download the full archive automatically.

  4. OpenMediaVault - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/OpenMediaVault

    PhotoPrism – AI-powered app for browsing, organizing & sharing your photo collection. Podman – A tool for managing containers and images, volumes mounted into those containers, and pods made from groups of containers. S3 – MinIO based high-performance, S3 compatible object storage. ShareRootFs – Provides shared directories on root file ...

  5. Shotwell (software) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shotwell_(software)

    Shotwell is an image organizer designed to provide personal photo management for the GNOME desktop environment. In 2010, it replaced F-Spot as the standard image tool for several GNOME-based Linux distributions, including Fedora in version 13 [5] and Ubuntu in its 10.10 Maverick Meerkat release.

  6. digiKam - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DigiKam

    digiKam has been in development since before 2006. As of version 0.9 features include a GPS locator [9] and synchronization, [10] iPod Photo upload support, [11] an advanced metadata editor, [12] better support for raw image formats (using dcraw included in digiKam), full color management, a light-table, [13] pan-tool in Image Editor and Preview mode, improvements in usability, and many new ...

  7. Phototropism - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phototropism

    The light from the lamp (1.) functions as a detectable change in the plant's environment. As a result, the plant exhibits a reaction of phototropism--directional growth (2.) toward the light stimulus.