Bug 142813

Summary: no clock while processing display with color management
Product: [Applications] digikam Reporter: Régis R. <r_rt.bug>
Component: ColorManagement-ViewsAssignee: Digikam Developers <digikam-bugs-null>
Status: RESOLVED WORKSFORME    
Severity: normal CC: caulier.gilles, marcel.wiesweg
Priority: NOR    
Version: 0.9.1   
Target Milestone: ---   
Platform: unspecified   
OS: Linux   
Latest Commit: Version Fixed In: 4.0.0

Description Régis R. 2007-03-11 02:01:12 UTC 
Version:           0.5.0 (using KDE 3.5.4, compiled sources)
Compiler:          gcc version 3.4.6
OS:                Linux (i686) release 2.6.20-1rrt

The mouse pointer doesn't look like a clock while showfoto is processing the display for color management (F12).
Comment 1 caulier.gilles 2007-03-11 08:43:50 UTC 
Yes, agree

To be right, you talking about the color management _view_ option...

Gilles Caulier
Comment 2 Marcel Wiesweg 2009-08-23 20:57:57 UTC 
On my machine, color managed view feels a bit sluggish but does not hang. Is it really really slow on some machines so that displaying a waiting cursor would be justified?
Comment 3 caulier.gilles 2013-11-27 13:32:15 UTC 
Marcel,

I follow you : here i use CM view with my 27' monitors.

Loading a Sony A77 24Mpx JPEG file in editor, and switching CM with F12 is rendered immediately. There is no latency (i use LCMS2). My Screen profile have been processed manually with a ColorHug sensor (http://www.hughski.com/)

24Mpx is really a critical use case. It's a huge image resolution.

As it's an older entry, we can considerate this issue as obsolete. Also, we don't receive any feedback since a while.

Gilles Caulier
Comment 4 Régis R. 2013-11-29 21:54:54 UTC 
I don't have/use proper profiles right now to check if the screen icon in the right bottom corner toggle at the beginning or at the end of the process.

If it's at the end, it's perfectly fine, because as I remember, the question was less the slowness than how to know for sure it's done, especially if you use the feature for the first times or you assemble a dozen images to make a big pano.