“Failed to import images from camera” in Darktable to NTFS drive
It started when I was trying to import photos from my camera in Darktable to an NTFS HDD (separate from SSD of OS). This is meant to be a shared drive between my dual boots (Windows 10/Ubuntu 18.04). So NTFS doesn't seem to be the issue exactly as I eventually got everything working. But then it stopped again and I was getting the same error ("Failed to import photos from camera"). I restarted and booted Windows, then restarted and booted Ubuntu, now it's working again. It looks like I may need to start up in Windows first every time I want to open Darktable in Ubuntu.
Any explanations?
18.04 windows-10 ntfs camera darktable
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It started when I was trying to import photos from my camera in Darktable to an NTFS HDD (separate from SSD of OS). This is meant to be a shared drive between my dual boots (Windows 10/Ubuntu 18.04). So NTFS doesn't seem to be the issue exactly as I eventually got everything working. But then it stopped again and I was getting the same error ("Failed to import photos from camera"). I restarted and booted Windows, then restarted and booted Ubuntu, now it's working again. It looks like I may need to start up in Windows first every time I want to open Darktable in Ubuntu.
Any explanations?
18.04 windows-10 ntfs camera darktable
Perhaps the NTFS drive got mounted Read-Only, because you hibernated Windows, rather than doing a complete Windows shutdown or drive unmount/remove.
– waltinator
Dec 26 '18 at 6:07
add a comment |
It started when I was trying to import photos from my camera in Darktable to an NTFS HDD (separate from SSD of OS). This is meant to be a shared drive between my dual boots (Windows 10/Ubuntu 18.04). So NTFS doesn't seem to be the issue exactly as I eventually got everything working. But then it stopped again and I was getting the same error ("Failed to import photos from camera"). I restarted and booted Windows, then restarted and booted Ubuntu, now it's working again. It looks like I may need to start up in Windows first every time I want to open Darktable in Ubuntu.
Any explanations?
18.04 windows-10 ntfs camera darktable
It started when I was trying to import photos from my camera in Darktable to an NTFS HDD (separate from SSD of OS). This is meant to be a shared drive between my dual boots (Windows 10/Ubuntu 18.04). So NTFS doesn't seem to be the issue exactly as I eventually got everything working. But then it stopped again and I was getting the same error ("Failed to import photos from camera"). I restarted and booted Windows, then restarted and booted Ubuntu, now it's working again. It looks like I may need to start up in Windows first every time I want to open Darktable in Ubuntu.
Any explanations?
18.04 windows-10 ntfs camera darktable
18.04 windows-10 ntfs camera darktable
asked Dec 26 '18 at 6:00
Stuart AndersonStuart Anderson
14
14
Perhaps the NTFS drive got mounted Read-Only, because you hibernated Windows, rather than doing a complete Windows shutdown or drive unmount/remove.
– waltinator
Dec 26 '18 at 6:07
add a comment |
Perhaps the NTFS drive got mounted Read-Only, because you hibernated Windows, rather than doing a complete Windows shutdown or drive unmount/remove.
– waltinator
Dec 26 '18 at 6:07
Perhaps the NTFS drive got mounted Read-Only, because you hibernated Windows, rather than doing a complete Windows shutdown or drive unmount/remove.
– waltinator
Dec 26 '18 at 6:07
Perhaps the NTFS drive got mounted Read-Only, because you hibernated Windows, rather than doing a complete Windows shutdown or drive unmount/remove.
– waltinator
Dec 26 '18 at 6:07
add a comment |
1 Answer
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As was the case here: Ubuntu: Fail to open NTFS drives, I turned off Windows 10 Fast Startup and this fixed the issue.
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1 Answer
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1 Answer
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active
oldest
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votes
As was the case here: Ubuntu: Fail to open NTFS drives, I turned off Windows 10 Fast Startup and this fixed the issue.
add a comment |
As was the case here: Ubuntu: Fail to open NTFS drives, I turned off Windows 10 Fast Startup and this fixed the issue.
add a comment |
As was the case here: Ubuntu: Fail to open NTFS drives, I turned off Windows 10 Fast Startup and this fixed the issue.
As was the case here: Ubuntu: Fail to open NTFS drives, I turned off Windows 10 Fast Startup and this fixed the issue.
edited Jan 7 at 5:15
answered Dec 26 '18 at 15:56
Stuart AndersonStuart Anderson
14
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Perhaps the NTFS drive got mounted Read-Only, because you hibernated Windows, rather than doing a complete Windows shutdown or drive unmount/remove.
– waltinator
Dec 26 '18 at 6:07