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View images and captions
Where is the 1:1 zoom button in Image Viewer in Ubuntu 16.04?Fix animated GIF images which eog can't open, but Firefox and ImageMagick canuninstall image viewerCan you recommend a fullscreen images viewer that can save an image with the press of a single key?Larger thumbnails in Image Viewer (eog) or gThumbUpdated to 4.15.0-29.31 Ubuntu 18.04, and my wifi and ethernet stopped workingInternet speed reduction (on installed system) Kubuntu 18.04 LTSXubuntu 18.04 LTS Ristretto does not open image.ascii.pgm files
.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty
margin-bottom:0;
I'm running Ubuntu 18.04 (x86_64, kernel 4.15.0-50-generic). The default image viewer is EOG.
In a directory I stored some images and a text file for each image, with the caption.
- Is it possible to display both the image and the caption with EOG?
- If not, is there any other image viewer which can do this?
18.04 eog image-viewer
edited Aug 17 at 9:51
Zanna
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asked May 30 at 10:12
BowParkBowPark
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add a comment
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I'm running Ubuntu 18.04 (x86_64, kernel 4.15.0-50-generic). The default image viewer is EOG.
In a directory I stored some images and a text file for each image, with the caption.
- Is it possible to display both the image and the caption with EOG?
- If not, is there any other image viewer which can do this?
18.04 eog image-viewer
edited Aug 17 at 9:51
Zanna
53.6k15 gold badges150 silver badges252 bronze badges
asked May 30 at 10:12
BowParkBowPark
1531 gold badge1 silver badge9 bronze badges
add a comment
|
I'm running Ubuntu 18.04 (x86_64, kernel 4.15.0-50-generic). The default image viewer is EOG.
In a directory I stored some images and a text file for each image, with the caption.
- Is it possible to display both the image and the caption with EOG?
- If not, is there any other image viewer which can do this?
18.04 eog image-viewer
edited Aug 17 at 9:51
Zanna
53.6k15 gold badges150 silver badges252 bronze badges
asked May 30 at 10:12
BowParkBowPark
1531 gold badge1 silver badge9 bronze badges
I'm running Ubuntu 18.04 (x86_64, kernel 4.15.0-50-generic). The default image viewer is EOG.
In a directory I stored some images and a text file for each image, with the caption.
- Is it possible to display both the image and the caption with EOG?
- If not, is there any other image viewer which can do this?
18.04 eog image-viewer
18.04 eog image-viewer
edited Aug 17 at 9:51
Zanna
53.6k15 gold badges150 silver badges252 bronze badges
asked May 30 at 10:12
BowParkBowPark
1531 gold badge1 silver badge9 bronze badges
edited Aug 17 at 9:51
Zanna
53.6k15 gold badges150 silver badges252 bronze badges
asked May 30 at 10:12
BowParkBowPark
1531 gold badge1 silver badge9 bronze badges
edited Aug 17 at 9:51
Zanna
53.6k15 gold badges150 silver badges252 bronze badges
edited Aug 17 at 9:51
Zanna
53.6k15 gold badges150 silver badges252 bronze badges
edited Aug 17 at 9:51
Zanna
53.6k15 gold badges150 silver badges252 bronze badges
53.6k15 gold badges150 silver badges252 bronze badges
asked May 30 at 10:12
BowParkBowPark
1531 gold badge1 silver badge9 bronze badges
asked May 30 at 10:12
BowParkBowPark
1531 gold badge1 silver badge9 bronze badges
asked May 30 at 10:12
BowParkBowPark
1531 gold badge1 silver badge9 bronze badges
1531 gold badge1 silver badge9 bronze badges
add a comment
|
add a comment
|
1 Answer
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I use Kubuntu 18.04 which has Gwenview as its image viewer. It's available in the repositories but it may pull in quite a few dependencies if you haven't already installed other qt-based applications. Run apt install -s gwenview to see if you're comfortable installing it.
Gwenview doesn't display a text file and the corresponding image together but it has a sidebar in which you can enter a description of your image by typing or pasting content in the Description box.
In the following composite,
- the first image has the description area blank
- the second, third, and fourth images have small descriptions.
Gwenview uses something called "extended file attributes" to store information you enter in the Descriptions box. I learned that here.
If you decide you want to extract all the descriptions, you can. First install xattr from the Universe repository.
Description: tool for manipulating filesystem extended attributes
Then, run
xattr -l *.png
from the folder containing your images, assuming them to be .png.
You'll get a consolidated output like this:
01-default.png: user.xdg.comment: This is the default color scheme of the Ranger file manager.
02-jungle.png: user.xdg.comment: Jungle is another color scheme included when you install Ranger.
03-snow.png: user.xdg.comment: This is snow, the third color scheme included with Ranger.
04-solarized.png: user.xdg.comment: This is solarized. This color scheme isn't included with Ranger.
I haven't addressed the following issues because I don't understand much about extended file attributes myself:
- where this information is stored
- whether the information can be accessed by other programs
- the maximum length of material you can include in the description
but the following links could be of use:
Extended File Attributes Rock!
where are extended attributes stored?
Differences between purposes of inode, fork and extended file attribute?- How to View & Remove Extended Attributes from a File on Mac OS
edited Aug 17 at 9:52
Zanna
53.6k15 gold badges150 silver badges252 bronze badges
answered May 30 at 11:36
DK BoseDK Bose
20.4k14 gold badges57 silver badges115 bronze badges
add a comment
|
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1 Answer
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
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oldest
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I use Kubuntu 18.04 which has Gwenview as its image viewer. It's available in the repositories but it may pull in quite a few dependencies if you haven't already installed other qt-based applications. Run apt install -s gwenview to see if you're comfortable installing it.
Gwenview doesn't display a text file and the corresponding image together but it has a sidebar in which you can enter a description of your image by typing or pasting content in the Description box.
In the following composite,
- the first image has the description area blank
- the second, third, and fourth images have small descriptions.
Gwenview uses something called "extended file attributes" to store information you enter in the Descriptions box. I learned that here.
If you decide you want to extract all the descriptions, you can. First install xattr from the Universe repository.
Description: tool for manipulating filesystem extended attributes
Then, run
xattr -l *.png
from the folder containing your images, assuming them to be .png.
You'll get a consolidated output like this:
01-default.png: user.xdg.comment: This is the default color scheme of the Ranger file manager.
02-jungle.png: user.xdg.comment: Jungle is another color scheme included when you install Ranger.
03-snow.png: user.xdg.comment: This is snow, the third color scheme included with Ranger.
04-solarized.png: user.xdg.comment: This is solarized. This color scheme isn't included with Ranger.
I haven't addressed the following issues because I don't understand much about extended file attributes myself:
- where this information is stored
- whether the information can be accessed by other programs
- the maximum length of material you can include in the description
but the following links could be of use:
Extended File Attributes Rock!
where are extended attributes stored?
Differences between purposes of inode, fork and extended file attribute?- How to View & Remove Extended Attributes from a File on Mac OS
edited Aug 17 at 9:52
Zanna
53.6k15 gold badges150 silver badges252 bronze badges
answered May 30 at 11:36
DK BoseDK Bose
20.4k14 gold badges57 silver badges115 bronze badges
add a comment
|
I use Kubuntu 18.04 which has Gwenview as its image viewer. It's available in the repositories but it may pull in quite a few dependencies if you haven't already installed other qt-based applications. Run apt install -s gwenview to see if you're comfortable installing it.
Gwenview doesn't display a text file and the corresponding image together but it has a sidebar in which you can enter a description of your image by typing or pasting content in the Description box.
In the following composite,
- the first image has the description area blank
- the second, third, and fourth images have small descriptions.
Gwenview uses something called "extended file attributes" to store information you enter in the Descriptions box. I learned that here.
If you decide you want to extract all the descriptions, you can. First install xattr from the Universe repository.
Description: tool for manipulating filesystem extended attributes
Then, run
xattr -l *.png
from the folder containing your images, assuming them to be .png.
You'll get a consolidated output like this:
01-default.png: user.xdg.comment: This is the default color scheme of the Ranger file manager.
02-jungle.png: user.xdg.comment: Jungle is another color scheme included when you install Ranger.
03-snow.png: user.xdg.comment: This is snow, the third color scheme included with Ranger.
04-solarized.png: user.xdg.comment: This is solarized. This color scheme isn't included with Ranger.
I haven't addressed the following issues because I don't understand much about extended file attributes myself:
- where this information is stored
- whether the information can be accessed by other programs
- the maximum length of material you can include in the description
but the following links could be of use:
Extended File Attributes Rock!
where are extended attributes stored?
Differences between purposes of inode, fork and extended file attribute?- How to View & Remove Extended Attributes from a File on Mac OS
edited Aug 17 at 9:52
Zanna
53.6k15 gold badges150 silver badges252 bronze badges
answered May 30 at 11:36
DK BoseDK Bose
20.4k14 gold badges57 silver badges115 bronze badges
add a comment
|
I use Kubuntu 18.04 which has Gwenview as its image viewer. It's available in the repositories but it may pull in quite a few dependencies if you haven't already installed other qt-based applications. Run apt install -s gwenview to see if you're comfortable installing it.
Gwenview doesn't display a text file and the corresponding image together but it has a sidebar in which you can enter a description of your image by typing or pasting content in the Description box.
In the following composite,
- the first image has the description area blank
- the second, third, and fourth images have small descriptions.
Gwenview uses something called "extended file attributes" to store information you enter in the Descriptions box. I learned that here.
If you decide you want to extract all the descriptions, you can. First install xattr from the Universe repository.
Description: tool for manipulating filesystem extended attributes
Then, run
xattr -l *.png
from the folder containing your images, assuming them to be .png.
You'll get a consolidated output like this:
01-default.png: user.xdg.comment: This is the default color scheme of the Ranger file manager.
02-jungle.png: user.xdg.comment: Jungle is another color scheme included when you install Ranger.
03-snow.png: user.xdg.comment: This is snow, the third color scheme included with Ranger.
04-solarized.png: user.xdg.comment: This is solarized. This color scheme isn't included with Ranger.
I haven't addressed the following issues because I don't understand much about extended file attributes myself:
- where this information is stored
- whether the information can be accessed by other programs
- the maximum length of material you can include in the description
but the following links could be of use:
Extended File Attributes Rock!
where are extended attributes stored?
Differences between purposes of inode, fork and extended file attribute?- How to View & Remove Extended Attributes from a File on Mac OS
edited Aug 17 at 9:52
Zanna
53.6k15 gold badges150 silver badges252 bronze badges
answered May 30 at 11:36
DK BoseDK Bose
20.4k14 gold badges57 silver badges115 bronze badges
I use Kubuntu 18.04 which has Gwenview as its image viewer. It's available in the repositories but it may pull in quite a few dependencies if you haven't already installed other qt-based applications. Run apt install -s gwenview to see if you're comfortable installing it.
Gwenview doesn't display a text file and the corresponding image together but it has a sidebar in which you can enter a description of your image by typing or pasting content in the Description box.
In the following composite,
- the first image has the description area blank
- the second, third, and fourth images have small descriptions.
Gwenview uses something called "extended file attributes" to store information you enter in the Descriptions box. I learned that here.
If you decide you want to extract all the descriptions, you can. First install xattr from the Universe repository.
Description: tool for manipulating filesystem extended attributes
Then, run
xattr -l *.png
from the folder containing your images, assuming them to be .png.
You'll get a consolidated output like this:
01-default.png: user.xdg.comment: This is the default color scheme of the Ranger file manager.
02-jungle.png: user.xdg.comment: Jungle is another color scheme included when you install Ranger.
03-snow.png: user.xdg.comment: This is snow, the third color scheme included with Ranger.
04-solarized.png: user.xdg.comment: This is solarized. This color scheme isn't included with Ranger.
I haven't addressed the following issues because I don't understand much about extended file attributes myself:
- where this information is stored
- whether the information can be accessed by other programs
- the maximum length of material you can include in the description
but the following links could be of use:
Extended File Attributes Rock!
where are extended attributes stored?
Differences between purposes of inode, fork and extended file attribute?- How to View & Remove Extended Attributes from a File on Mac OS
edited Aug 17 at 9:52
Zanna
53.6k15 gold badges150 silver badges252 bronze badges
answered May 30 at 11:36
DK BoseDK Bose
20.4k14 gold badges57 silver badges115 bronze badges
edited Aug 17 at 9:52
Zanna
53.6k15 gold badges150 silver badges252 bronze badges
edited Aug 17 at 9:52
Zanna
53.6k15 gold badges150 silver badges252 bronze badges
edited Aug 17 at 9:52
Zanna
53.6k15 gold badges150 silver badges252 bronze badges
53.6k15 gold badges150 silver badges252 bronze badges
answered May 30 at 11:36
DK BoseDK Bose
20.4k14 gold badges57 silver badges115 bronze badges
answered May 30 at 11:36
DK BoseDK Bose
20.4k14 gold badges57 silver badges115 bronze badges
answered May 30 at 11:36
DK BoseDK Bose
20.4k14 gold badges57 silver badges115 bronze badges
20.4k14 gold badges57 silver badges115 bronze badges
add a comment
|
add a comment
|
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