Image Browsing and editing software in Linux

Image Browsing and editing software in Linux-Linux general technology-Linux technology and application information. The following is a detailed description. Who said there are too many software in Linux. I dare not say that there are more than windows, but I cannot say less, but it is very messy. No trump card is found, and every software has its own trump card.

The trump card in Windows should be called "acdsee.

Image View Software
DigiKam: the best choice in the KDE environment.

F-Spot: A good choice in the GNOME environment.

GQview: a good alternative based on GTK.

ImgSeek: a good alternative to metadata management.

Picasa: Google's digital image management software (the one that uses Wine to simulate windows. COOL accounts for resources, but I am afraid of 4 grams)

Mirage: refreshing and Fast Image Viewer (only 80 K can be selected by the middle mouse)

GThumb: The image viewer in Gnome desktop environment. It has functions such as image management, versioning, slide view, orchestration image, image printing, wallpaper setting, simple image editing, and webpage album generation. You cannot use the mouse button to slide the image)

GImageView (image and movie browsing, a picture browsing software similar to ACDSee, developed based on QT, simple to use, comprehensive functions, should be Japanese work)
Xnview
Qiv
Gliv (OpenGL Image Browsing)
Showimg (KDE Image Browsing)
Fbida
Kuickshow
Kview (KDE Image Browsing)
Xv
Pornview (MPEG supported)
Gwenview (KDE Image Browsing)

# If you only want to view images, rather than manage images, use Mirage. Really nice. I strongly recommend it. Small, with the same functionality. There are no messy functions, and some of them are available.

Image editing software
GIMP is known as Photoshop in Linux. GIMP is a powerful tool that can be used to create, adapt, operate, and enhance digital image files? Photos, scanned images, computer-generated images, etc. The powerful functions are comparable to those of Photoshop. But I don't think so. Maybe I like PS too much, or I am willing to be raped by PS. If no Photoshop or Flash is available, I may use PE6 for Windows.
Objectively speaking, GIMP is intuitive.

InkScape is called CorelDraw in Linux. InkScape is a vector graphics editor in SVG format. The latest version adds and enhances support for path operations, gradient, shape sharing tools, and multi-deformation. It is easy to create professional computer art works.

Blender is an open source software that integrates 3D modeling, animation, rendering, post-production, interactive creation, and playback. Very powerful. It is equivalent to 3Ds Max and MAYA in windows, but I don't know if they are strong. I'm useless. Please try again later.

KToon is a 2D animation production software. The latest version is 8.0 beta, which is equivalent to the Flash tool on windows. However, he does not have the actionscript function. Only the painting function is available, but I heard that the as will be added soon.

Sodipodi vector painting software, equivalent to Illustrator, can draw complex images.

# KToon and sodipodi are not in Gentoo portage, but Ktoon's ebuild can be searched in google.

Desktop
Scrot should be the best. Use scrot-d 10-q 100 (-d delay of 10 seconds-q quality of 100). If it is a local area, select scrot-s with the mouse.

You can also use Gimp. File?> Acquire?> Screenshot

Snapshot is also a tool For KDE

Use gnome-panel-screenshot. Of course, the best thing is Scrot. Although it is a command line, it is very useful.

Well, I wrote it here. Thank you.