![]() ![]() It will detect that the files are missing and create a brand new set, all empty and with all the defaults set on So now the darktable directory is empty (apart from your new directory). This is your backup so that you can restore them after the test Create a brand new directory and MOVE (not copy) all of the files to this new directory. Now DT stores all of its info about your images etc in a set of files all stored in the same directory this is in (Windows OS)Ĭ:\users\username\AppData\local\darktableĪppdata is a hidden folder so you need to change your view options to see this folder. If so it may be a bug somewhere in DT.įirst make sure you have the latest installed 3.0.2 The only thing that springs to mind now is to try a reset of DT and see if the problem is still there. I do not know what operating system you are using, I am using Windows so the following is based on Windows but the same principle applies to other operating systems, I just dont know where stuff is stored on them Effectively resetting DT to see if that cures the problem, if it does then we know it is something you have set inadvertently that is causing the problem. So these icons show you what modules are active or not and if active a solid one means you cannot get rid of itįor your problem, the only thing I can think of doing now, is something a bit drastic (as in you need some computer skills) if you want to try it. In the history stack on the left you will see the module has been added to the top of the stack but there is no icon, and the old entry is still in the stack showing the "switch on" icon ![]() Now go to the first module you added (oldes/furthest down the stack) and on the actual module on the right hand side switch it off On an image add some random modules (anything for a test) and as you switch them on and use them you see them in the history stack with the switch icon showing but when you hover over the icon there is no help text. ![]() If you hover the mouse over them they state what type of module, a default enabled module, an always on module or "nothing" means you applied it yourself. ![]()
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