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= Games =
Most USB-compatible cameras will work automatically with Fedora and require very little configuration.  If your digital camera offers a choice of USB connection types, set the camera's USB setting to ''PTP'', or ''point-to-point'' mode, before continuing with this tutorial.  Consult your camera's user manual to determine if this option is available and how to choose it.  If it is not available, the default settings should be sufficient.


By default, Fedora installation includes a selection of games; you can select additional game packages during installation. Additionally, you can install more games after installation by using the [[User Guide - Managing Software| Add/Remove program application]]. More information about games on Fedora can be found at [[Games |the Games wiki.]]
== Connecting Your Camera ==


== Default GNOME Games ==
To properly connect the camera to your Fedora system:


'''GNOME Games''' are not installed by default from the Live-CD or the DVD. If you do not have access to the Internet, you can use the Fedora DVD to install them.  To install, please read [[User Guide - Managing Software|the chapter on managing software]]. You can install them by either [[User Guide - Managing Software#Installing Software|using the PackageKit application]] or on the command line by [[User Guide - Managing Software#Installing Software 2|using Yum]].
# Make sure your camera is powered off.
# Connect a USB cable from the camera to your computer.
# If your camera requires you to select a knob or dial setting before connecting it to a computer, make that selection now.
# Power the camera on.


Below is a list containing the names and a short description of the games included in the '''GNOME Games''' pack:
After your camera powers on, an informational window should appear on your desktop.  From the drop-down menu you can select:
* ''Open with '''gThumb''' Image Viewer'' and choose ''Import Photos''.
* ''Open with '''F-Spot Photo Manager''''' and select ''Copy''.
* ''Open with Other Application'' and select the appropriate application.


{|
If you decide you do not want to import photos, select the ''Do Nothing'' button.  If you do not want to see this dialog each time you connect a camera, you can select the ''Always perform this action'' option in conjunction with the ''gThumb Image Viewer'' or ''F-Spot Photo Manager'' button to make one of the choices permanent.
|-
 
|''Aisle<code></code>Riot Solitaire''||A collection of dozens of solitaire games
Other options of accessing your photos are:
|-
* Click on the desktop device icon that contains the photos.
|''Blackjack''||The classic casino card game
* Select ''Places > device'' with your photos.
|-
 
|''Chess''||Play the classic board game against the computer or a friend
== Organizing and Importing Photos ==
|-
 
|''Five or More''||A version of the popular Color Lines game
After you make your selection, Fedora loads ''thumbnails'', or previews, of the photos from your camera into the Import Photos window.  From this new window, you can:
|-
* Tell Fedora the ''Destination'' of the imported images.
|''Four-in-a-Row''||A four-in-a-row game played against the computer or another human opponent
* Assign ''Categories'' from the drop-down menu.
|-
* ''Deselect imported images from the camera''.
|''FreeCell Solitaire''||Another huge collection of solitaire games
* ''Keep original File names''.
|-
* ''Rotate the images.''
|''GNOME Falling Blocks''||Create a complete horizontal row of blocks which will disappear
In this dialog, you can select and/or deselect photo(s) to import by clicking on the corresponding thumbnail.  To select all photos, click any photo and then press the key combination '''[Ctrl] +[A] '''.  To deselect all photos, press '''[Ctrl] +[Shift] +[A] '''.  Once all desired photos for import are selected, click the ''Import'' button.  To cancel the entire import process, click the ''Cancel'' button.  For a more detailed explanation of the options available when importing images, see the information below.
|-
 
|''Hearts''||A trick-taking card game. Try to gain as few point cards as possible
{{Admon/tip | What to do if you accidentally disconnect your camera. | The camera button allows you to reload the thumbnails in case your camera is accidentally disconnected from the computer.  If that happens, Fedora may display an additional dialog returning you to the previous step.  It is safe to select ''Ignore'' in that dialog, return to this one, and click the camera button again.}}
|-
 
|''Iagno''||A Reversi-like disk flipping game
=== Selecting a Filing Method ===
|-
 
|''Klotski''||A group of sliding block puzzles
Use ''Destination'' to select a folder in which to keep your photo images.  Within a destination folder, you can further organize your photos by date and time, or by any other method you wish.  If you enter text into the ''Film'' box, Fedora uses this text to label and organize the photos you import.
|-
|''Mahjongg''||A tile-matching game with many variations
|-
|''Mines''||A clone of a popular puzzle game
|-
|''Nibbles''||A worm or snake game
|-
|''Robots''||The classic game of out-of-control robots
|-
|''Same GNOME''||A puzzle game involving the strategic removal of groups of marbles
|-
|''Sudoku''||The popular logic puzzle
|-
|''Tali''||A poker game played with dice
|-
|''Tetravex''||A simple tile-matching game
|}


For information about using these games, refer to the ''Help > Contents'' menu within each individual game. Additional games are included for your enjoyment and stress relief.
If you want Fedora to delete the images from your camera after it imports them, select ''Delete imported images from the camera''.  If you want it to use the filenames from the camera, select ''Keep original filenames''. If you do not select this box, Fedora automatically numbers your images using the order it imports them, starting with "00001."


== Default KDE Games ==
=== Categorizing Your Photos ===


'''KDE Games''' are not installed by default from the Live-CD or the DVD. If you do not have access to the Internet, you can use the Fedora DVD to install '''KDE Games'''.  To install read [[User Guide - Managing Software|the chapter on managing software]].  You can install them by either [[User Guide - Managing Software#Installing Software|using the PackageKit application]] or on the command line by [[User Guide - Managing Software#Installing Software 2|using Yum]].  
The ''Categories'' box shows any special category labels you select to mark the photos you import. If you want to select any categories for your photos, click the ''...'' button on the drop-down bar, which makes the category selection dialog appear.


Below is a list containing the names and a short description of the games included in the '''KDE Games''' pack:
To label your images with a category, click the checkbox next to the category name.  Select as many as you wish.  If you do not see a category name you like, select the ''New'' button and enter a new category name to add to the list.  If you want to remove a category name permanently from the list, select the category by clicking on its name and then select ''Delete''.


{|
As you select categories, they appear in the ''Selected categories'' box.  When you are finished, select ''OK'' to save the category names, or ''Cancel'' to forget any category selection(s).
|-
|''Bomber''||An arcade bombing game
|-
|''Bovo''||Five in a row game
|-
|''Kapman''||Pac-man type game
|-
|''KBattleship''||Battleship strategy game
|-
|''KBlocks''||A falling block game
|-
|''KBounce''||The classic game of segregating bouncing balls
|-
|''KBreakout''||Break-out type game
|-
|''KDiamond''||Three in a row game
|-
|''KFourinLine''||Four in a row board game
|-
|''KGoldrunner''||A Lode Runner type of game
|-
|''Killbots''||Evade killer robots
|-
|''Kiriki''||A Yahtzee like dice game
|-
|''KJumpingCube''||A territory capture game
|-
|''KMines''||A game similar to Mines
|-
|''KMahjongg''||A Mahjongg game
|-
|''KNetWalk''||A network construction game
|-
|''Kolf''||A little mini-golf game
|-
|''Kollision''||A ball dodging game
|-
|''Kolor Lines''||A little game about balls and how to get rid of them
|-
|''Konquest''||A galactic space game
|-
|''KPatience''||Has several card games
|-
|''KPoker''||Poker with style
|-
|''KReversi''||Reversi board game
|-
|''KsirK''||A world domination game
|-
|''KSpaceDuel''||The challenging space duel
|-
|''KSquares''||Connect the dots to make squares
|-
|''KSudoku''||Sudoku game
|-
|''Kubarick''||3D game based on Rubik's Cube
|-
|''LSkat''||A card game
|-
|''Potato Guy''||A children's picture game
|-
|''SameGame''||Board game
|-
|''Shisen-Sho''||A mahjongg like game
|}


For information about using these games, refer to the ''Help > Contents'' menu within each individual gameAdditional games are included for your enjoyment and stress relief.
{{Admon/tip | Selecting a category using a checkbox protects filing choices. | It is easy to accidentally misfile images due to a typing mistakeBy using checkbox selection, images are correctly categorized every time.}}
----


{|
{|
|-
|-
|[[User Guide - Playing Multimedia| Previous Page - Playing Multimedia (Music, Video)]] ||[[User Guide| Table of Contents]] ||[[User Guide - Managing Photos| Next Page - Managing Photos]]
|[[User Guide - Playing Games| Previous Page - Playing Games]] ||[[User Guide| Table of Contents]] ||[[User Guide - Sharing Your Desktop| Next Page - Sharing Your Desktop]]
|}
|}


[[Category:User Guide]]
[[Category:User Guide]]

Revision as of 21:39, 11 April 2009

Most USB-compatible cameras will work automatically with Fedora and require very little configuration. If your digital camera offers a choice of USB connection types, set the camera's USB setting to PTP, or point-to-point mode, before continuing with this tutorial. Consult your camera's user manual to determine if this option is available and how to choose it. If it is not available, the default settings should be sufficient.

Connecting Your Camera

To properly connect the camera to your Fedora system:

  1. Make sure your camera is powered off.
  2. Connect a USB cable from the camera to your computer.
  3. If your camera requires you to select a knob or dial setting before connecting it to a computer, make that selection now.
  4. Power the camera on.

After your camera powers on, an informational window should appear on your desktop. From the drop-down menu you can select:

  • Open with gThumb Image Viewer and choose Import Photos.
  • Open with F-Spot Photo Manager and select Copy.
  • Open with Other Application and select the appropriate application.

If you decide you do not want to import photos, select the Do Nothing button. If you do not want to see this dialog each time you connect a camera, you can select the Always perform this action option in conjunction with the gThumb Image Viewer or F-Spot Photo Manager button to make one of the choices permanent.

Other options of accessing your photos are:

  • Click on the desktop device icon that contains the photos.
  • Select Places > device with your photos.

Organizing and Importing Photos

After you make your selection, Fedora loads thumbnails, or previews, of the photos from your camera into the Import Photos window. From this new window, you can:

  • Tell Fedora the Destination of the imported images.
  • Assign Categories from the drop-down menu.
  • Deselect imported images from the camera.
  • Keep original File names.
  • Rotate the images.

In this dialog, you can select and/or deselect photo(s) to import by clicking on the corresponding thumbnail. To select all photos, click any photo and then press the key combination [Ctrl] +[A] . To deselect all photos, press [Ctrl] +[Shift] +[A] . Once all desired photos for import are selected, click the Import button. To cancel the entire import process, click the Cancel button. For a more detailed explanation of the options available when importing images, see the information below.

Idea.png
What to do if you accidentally disconnect your camera.
The camera button allows you to reload the thumbnails in case your camera is accidentally disconnected from the computer. If that happens, Fedora may display an additional dialog returning you to the previous step. It is safe to select Ignore in that dialog, return to this one, and click the camera button again.

Selecting a Filing Method

Use Destination to select a folder in which to keep your photo images. Within a destination folder, you can further organize your photos by date and time, or by any other method you wish. If you enter text into the Film box, Fedora uses this text to label and organize the photos you import.

If you want Fedora to delete the images from your camera after it imports them, select Delete imported images from the camera. If you want it to use the filenames from the camera, select Keep original filenames. If you do not select this box, Fedora automatically numbers your images using the order it imports them, starting with "00001."

Categorizing Your Photos

The Categories box shows any special category labels you select to mark the photos you import. If you want to select any categories for your photos, click the ... button on the drop-down bar, which makes the category selection dialog appear.

To label your images with a category, click the checkbox next to the category name. Select as many as you wish. If you do not see a category name you like, select the New button and enter a new category name to add to the list. If you want to remove a category name permanently from the list, select the category by clicking on its name and then select Delete.

As you select categories, they appear in the Selected categories box. When you are finished, select OK to save the category names, or Cancel to forget any category selection(s).

Idea.png
Selecting a category using a checkbox protects filing choices.
It is easy to accidentally misfile images due to a typing mistake. By using checkbox selection, images are correctly categorized every time.
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