Version: 0.9.0-beta3 (using KDE 3.5.5, Kubuntu (dapper) 4:3.5.5-0ubuntu1) Compiler: Target: i486-linux-gnu OS: Linux (i686) release 2.6.15-27-686 It would be nice to be able to change the display order in the Metadata "IPTC Application 2" display. Currently it is alphabetical: Caption, City, etc. Would like to be able to change it to my preference such as: Headline, Caption, City, ProvinceState and not even show Program or ProgramVersion
I have never personalized really the difference between the human readable and the full list of IPTC tags. We can do it. The human reable tag list is harcoded in source code here : http://websvn.kde.org/trunk/extragear/graphics/digikam/libs/widgets/metadata/iptcwidget.cpp?rev=592268&view=auto Look static "IptcHumanList" strings list. The full list of tag is give by Exiv2 library here : http://www.exiv2.org/iptc.html Please give me a right hum IPTC tags list to harcode in implementation About to personalize the list of Exif/Markernote/IPTC/GPS tags, there is an other file in B.K.O about this subject. This will done later 0.9.0 Gilles Caulier
SVN commit 598191 by cgilles: digikam from trunk : fix IPTC human readable tags list : remove program and programversion, add provincestate. BUG: 135851 M +7 -9 iptcwidget.cpp --- trunk/extragear/graphics/digikam/libs/widgets/metadata/iptcwidget.cpp #598190:598191 @@ -49,20 +49,18 @@ static const char* IptcHumanList[] = { - "Headline", - "Source", - "DateCreated", "Caption", - "Copyright", - "Credit", + "City", "Contact", - "Source", - "Writer", "Copyright", - "Program", - "ProgramVersion", + "Credit", + "DateCreated", + "Headline", "Keywords", + "ProvinceState", + "Source", "Urgency", + "Writer", "-1" };
Geoff, About the selectable tags to set on the list, there is already a file in B.K.O about this subject : #126086 Please report your future comments in this B.K.O file. Thanks in advance Gilles Caulier
As stated also here, I would prefer a configurable IPTC editor, as evey one likes to see other IPTC fields on his editor window. I currently work for a big newsphoto agency and these are the fields we use to edit on one single editor window, without subpages (means every filed can be edited, witout clicking on another button before). The fields are arranged in several blocks, but all on the same page: Caption Special Instructions Category Supplemental Categories Object Name Headline Credit Source Byline Byline Title Writer Date Created Release Date City State Country Code Country Transmission Reference Urgency We use the Photostation 5.2 Software of Fotoware.com -------- The use of this fields is kind of standart in pressphoto agencies and on their databases. I saw this on pix of AP, Getty Images, EPA, Reuters.... and many more See this excerpt about the IPTC Fields of the AP Stylebook: Byline: The Byline field lists the name of the person who made the photo. Byline Title: The Byline Title field lists the title of the person who made the photo. Caption: The Caption field is the text that accompanies the photo, containing the who, what, when, where and why information. Caption Writer: The Caption Writer field lists the initials of all the people who wrote or edited the caption, header fields or image file. This includes toning and pixel editing. Category: The Category field lists codes that aid in a more detailed search. (See category definitions in this section.) City: The City field lists where the photo was originally made. For file photos, do not use the transmission point's city. Country: The Country field lists the three-letter country code where the photo was originally made. For file photos, do not put the transmission point's country. Create Date Time: The Create Date Time field is the date the photo was originally made. For file photos, use the date the photo was originally made, if known. If the complete date is not known, Leafdesk 8.3 software will allow the field to be left blank. The field will not accept a partial date. The time is not needed. Credit: The Credit field is the name of the service transmitting the photo. Headline: The Headline field lists keywords to aid in a more detailed search for a photo. Instructions: The Instructions field lists special notations that apply uniquely to a photo, such as file photo, correction, advance or outs. Object Name: The Object Name field lists the story slug associated with a photo. For photos without a story, Associated Press photographers or photo editors will make up a logical slug to aid in a search and note it as a "stand-alone photo" in the INSTRUCTIONS field of the NAA/PTC header. If a related story moves on DataStream, the photo will be retransmitted with the appropriate OBJECT NAME to match the story. Routing: The Routing field is used by The Associated Press to route photos on to PhotoStream. Source: The Source field lists who is the original provider of a photo, such as: AP, an AP member, pool photo provider or handout photo provider. State: The State field lists the state where the photo was originally made. Use U.S. postal code abbreviations. For file photos, do not use the transmission point's state. Supp Categories: The Supplemental Categories field lists codes that aid in a more detailed search for a photo. (See supplemental categories definitions in this section.) Trans Reference: The Trans Reference field lists a call letter/number combination associated with a photo. It includes an originating transmit point's call letters and picture number from that point's sequence of offerings for a given day. Example: NY105. see a version of the AP Stylebook here: http://www.dinfos.osd.mil/2006_APStyle/index.html (Interesting chapter about the photo captions) Also here: http://www.studentmedia.appstate.edu/Stylebook2000.pdf (The IPTC Headers haven't changed since then...) New XMP Schemas of Adobe even go much further with metadata including IPTC headers. If you are interessed in informing you the read: http://www.adobe.com/products/xmp/
Mark, Thanks for your feedback. Pro-users report are very important for us. But take a care. this bugzilla file is closed now. Please open a new one with your contents. Thanks in advance Gilles Caulier