Nomacs add text mac os#
Nomacs add text install#
Nomacs add text android#
Nomacs add text software#
Nomacs add text windows#

The installation instructions should work on Ubuntu 16.04 Xenial Xerus, Ubuntu 15.10 Wily Werewolf, Ubuntu 14.04 Trusty Tahr, Linux Mint 17.x, Elementary OS 0.3 Freya and other Ubuntu derivative systems. $ sudo add-apt-repository ppa:nomacs/stable

Nomacs add text install#

Add the PPA to your system, update the local repository index and install the nomacs package:

Nomacs add text software#

Up to date packages are available via some third party PPA, so installing the software on Ubuntu systems is easy. The latest version available is Nomacs 3.0.0, coming with changes. Nomacs is lightweight and fast and has support for all the popular image formats, like JPEG, PNG, GIF, ICO, BMP and RAW.

Nomacs add text mac os#

Nomacs is an open-source image viewer, working on Linux and Mac OS X, under the GNU General Public Licence v3. I recommend picking a font that suits the style of your video or your style. Next, you can change the font if you like. You can also change where the text will appear by dragging the ball icon at the center of the frame. By doing this you can change the size of the text. The latest installation instructions for Nomacs Move your mouse cursor to the preview screen and adjust the frame of the text. In order to successfully install the latest version of Nomacs, please access the nomacs tag and open the latest article (the one on top). Not sure that there is an alternative to 1 unless I want to buy a new camera.Edit: Due to the fact that this article is old, the installation instructions may not work anymore. And I suspect there is a good way to merge 3 and 4 too. And maybe cook up a script to upload my stuff to iNat that beats using the website. I think I could get something to merge 2, 5, 6, 8, and 9 together. Perhaps you don’t think this should count, but I spend a lot of time on it renaming and organizing and deleting things. iNaturalist website to upload and add details and all that.Rarely use it, but good for certain mass cropping circumstances or when making collages. mspaint, but only to scale down images.to turn videos into gifs, as well as do a little bit of editing.I could theoretically use it to do all my video editing, but its handling of cropping is too klunky. If my videos are really long or otherwise need to sped up, I use this program. When I delete or modify an image, it still shows up in the rotation when I move through them with the arrow keys.

Nomacs add text windows#

Windows Photo app: I use this to rotate and crop, and also to crop the length of videos.

This is the worst part of my whole workflow and I wish I had some other program I could use instead. This is a buggy, clunky program missing keyboard shortcuts for things that really need them.

Amscope microscope camera image capture program.

I can end up using 9 different programs for a single observation: I mostly post microscopic images, and my workflow leaves a lot to be desired in terms of efficiency. It’s your experience of nature that you are documenting, it would be like strangers reading your personal journal and telling you to write neater or draw less pictures… My biggest advice would be to photograph and observe to meet your own needs, factor the site guidelines in as much as possible, and factor suggestions from other iNatters if it is easy to do so or you see merit to their suggestions. I’ll often take each shot as “with flash” and “without flash”, but it depends on the light conditions and how much battery I am down to. I try to capture a “whole organism in frame” shot, and then detail shots of whatever I might consider diagnostic. Typically I am photographing for ID ease. I’ll take 3 to 10 photos typically, and only upload 2-4 of those., but tracing back the date and time I can locate the others if an identifier asks for “a ventral view of the head capsule” or “underside of the leaves” or whatever… I could tweak to bring out certain details etc, but only really needed if an identifier asks for it. I always try to frame the photo in the field, so that I can upload pretty much without having to edit at all. Sometimes I feel the location doesn’t seen right for the photo, but because there are camera applied date/time etc in the photo it appears to be their photo, but on inspecting the tags it becomes apparent they have photographed their LCD display on the camera with their phone so that they can upload with the app, and then it has picked up the location of where they took that “photo of a photo” etc.

Nomacs add text android#

Those tags are often helpful… I can look at them and determine that a photo was taken with an android phone, so I know I’ll be able to help with tips associated with that device vs say an iphone… and even knowing the camera used can be useful… My camera tags with elevation data, and I know some other cameras do too, and you can look at that as a factor in identification, and even when it comes to determining if a photo is a ripped image off a website (often new users do that unaware that iNat is supposed to be their own photos). One downside is you lose any image tags associated with the photos.