![]() I modify the same XMPs with Bridge, Lightroom Classic, Aftershoot and Excite all the time. We do not however replicate them to your other devices as they are not technically images or XMP… but the request is heard and understood (and I am working on the spec for development now).Īs far as XMP goes… we write to the standard format in standard data. This is on our near tearm roadmap… we don’t currently touch those files, so theystill stay on your original drive in the original location. “But as a proper DAM, I have always been disappointed with how Mylio handles (doesn’t!) xmp and parametric edit files (.on1. Hi Alan a few things to your questions that I can try and answer (I work on the team at Mylio). And then there’s the massive issue of dealing with xmp files not in the “filename.xmp” format. I still have not been able to access nor change the original parametric edits when working with Mylio. Even though one can open/edit photos with external editors it appears to be possible with only the original raw or jpeg, or a saved psd or tiff. Even in version 22 (newest), and adding photos by “linked folders” (original source folders that contain original parametric and xmp files, in whatever format), such files are still reported as “skipped.”Įven though Mylio is great at accessing and viewing photo collections, there’s a good chance that metadata (non-parametric) and parametric data will be lost (skipped) during the import/creation process. ON1, Photolab, Affinity) when creating “vaults” and a library. Mylio (up to version 3.19, a few days ago) ignores such formats – recognizing only a “filename.xmp” format – and excludes/skips them when creating its “library.” It also does not include the parametric sidecar files of external processing apps (eg. They can (depending on settings, and considerable debate on standards conventions) produce xmp files for both the raw () and jpeg () version of a photo. I have used apps such as Fast Raw Viewer and digiKam to cull photos (way in the past very pre-Mylio). For me it is a fantastic app for organizing, viewing and sharing a collection both locally and remotely.īut as a proper DAM, I have always been disappointed with how Mylio handles (doesn’t!) xmp and parametric edit files (.on1. I have dipped into Mylio on and off for about a year (hoping for fix to situations below). However, with a caveat, in my experience. The planting pockets are lightweight so it's no problem to hold in place whilst attaching.Īdditionally, these planter pockets can be fitted at a height to suit the person tending them.A great and informative write-up of Mylio. Installation is super easy and can be done by just one person - there are 6 steel eyelets around the outside edge, through which fixings (such as wood screws) can be used to attach to the fence or wall behind. They are great for planting herbs and flowers for pollinators, and would even work with certain climbing plants such as clematis. If using soil I would recommend lining the pockets with a membrane to prevent soil and nutrients from draining away, such as Coir matting, Sphagnum moss, or Rockwool sheet. You can use Rockwool or soil as your growing medium in the pockets. The stitching colour is black as standard but can be customised to any colour you prefer – just let me know and I will arrange a custom construction. Sewn together from 100% repurposed used sailing fabrics (diverted from landfill). The size and shape mean they can be affixed to all sorts of wall shapes and sizes – simply arrange them in a pattern and number that suits you best. These vertical garden planting pockets are perfect for covering up fence panels and making your home space greener. *I'm waiting on the delivery of more sailcloth, so all vertical gardens are on backorder! Many thanks for your patience*
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