Version: 0.10.0 (using KDE 4.2.2) OS: Linux Installed from: Ubuntu Packages If I take photos at a party, I'll often have photos from either side of midnight. When I use the calendar view in digiKam, I can pick a day and view images for that day. However, images that are related to an event on a particular "day" (in the looser sense of the word) are split over two days. In essence, digiKam assumes that I go to bed before midnight, but sometimes I don't. It would be nice if I could set a custom "pivot time"[*] to indicate when I feel one day ends and another days starts. At present, the pivot time is always midnight. However, a time like 0500 (5am) would suit me better--I'm too old to stay up that late and too lazy to get up that early. Then, if I click on, say, May 12, 2009 in the calendar, I will see images from 05:00:00 May 12 to 04:59:59 May 13 instead of just midnight to midnight on May 12. At present, I get around this issue by tagging photos with an "event" tag like "Events/Wedding/Alice & Bob" and then just selecting a whole month and a tag filter. Supporting a pivot time sound like it would be easy enough and would make browsing by date more "human". It would also make it easier to select the new photos before I have tagged any of them. [*] A "pivot year" was a concept used to solve (or cause) lots of those Y2K bugs where years were stored as two digits. If the system's pivot year was set to, say, 25, then the range of any two-digit year was assumed to be within 1925-2024, so "99" was "1999" and not "2099". TV listings also use a pivot time that is not midnight.
Sorry, meant to mark that as a wish, not a bug. I can't see how to change it now.
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