asked 2014-03-17 22:36:38 +0300
In the camera application, one of the new grid settings in 1.0.4.20 is called "Raster von Dritten" in the German translation. I'd assume this is supposed to mean "of thirds" or something. The German words don’t have any real meaning at all, however, and may be read as "Third party grid" - if anything.
answered 2014-03-18 22:09:57 +0300
German Translation (per Nikon D70s and Fujifilm S5 Pro Manual) is "Gitterlinien". Fujifilm S7000 Manual names them "Bildausschnitt-Rahmen"
I didn't find a specific word for the separation of the grid into three thirds.
I can't remember to have ever seen "Raster" in any camera manual, "Raster von Dritten" is not proper German.
"Ambiente-Raster" is also a bit strange, "Ambiente-Hilfslinien" would be better (but needs a bit more space)
"Lichtempfindlichkeit" is too long for one line and overlaps the information about the grid, its hyphenation is as follows: "Licht-emp-find-lich-keit". Please split it up into two lines
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riasmelo ( 2016-02-19 09:46:09 +0300 )editanswered 2014-03-19 09:32:32 +0300
There are more items unfortunate translated, overlap and consume lots of space especially in portrait mode.
Lichtempfindlichkeit is afaik correct, but far too long. I suggest to use instead ISO-Wert This term is used on my Canon digicam.
For the timer I suggest to use x Sek. Verzögerung instead of x Sekunden lange Verzögerung Should fit into 2 lines and Sek. is official abbreviation for seconds.
Translations are being checked. Another comment and proposal to review: "Raster is something which helps you to align things see: http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gestaltungsraster, a Rahmen is more a Frame around something." There was a proposal for keeping "Kein Raster" and "Ambiente-Raster" and changing to "Drittel-Raster". What do you think?
pvilja ( 2014-03-19 14:57:36 +0300 )editI was torn between Raster and Rahmen as I wrote my answer. Especially for the Ambiance option I was thinking more on a frame like a picture in a frame. You move the camera as long as your picture motif fits in the given frame. I think this is my personal taste and I am also completely fine with Raster. Also the proposal of egnat69 below is pretty good (kein Raster, Raster, Ambiente), probably the best. I 'd second that.
je ( 2014-03-19 15:44:33 +0300 )edit@pvilja: This proposal is OK. The word "Raster" is absolutely perfect in this context, no need to change it (let alone for longer words). "Rahmen" would be plain wrong. The only thing that made me report this issue was the translation "von Dritten", which isn't only wrong, but leaves the user clueless about what mystic third party grid that might pull in. "Drittelraster" is a good choice (if it's short enough). Look it up on Google, it's used by others.
ossi1967 ( 2014-03-19 23:25:27 +0300 )editHi, if ever, I would suggest "Neunerraster", since Drittel(s)raster implicates, that the photo is divided into three parts, which isn't actually the case. The photo is divided into nine parts, so, in my humble opinion, it should be translated as "Neuner-Raster" or "Neunerraster". Cheers - Roland
R.G. Sidler ( 2014-03-20 01:08:29 +0300 )editanswered 2014-03-18 22:38:56 +0300
A solution could be to use pictograms only. Well, they would have to be clear and unique but we could get rid of complicated translations in any language... Btw, i saw "Raster" in some well known Cam-Apps - so it shouldn't be so unusual... ;)
answered 2014-03-19 15:04:22 +0300
after thinking about it i'd go for the most simple solution... Drittelraster is actually used in german photography language but in general is not very common. Gitternetz or actually Gitternetzlinien is used more often in cameras but basically is the wrong term...
that said, i'd go for
Ambiente (Ambience grid)
... plain and simple - unless you're planning on adding numerous grid options...
"More important, good translations shouldn't change the meaning of the original." A translation is an adaption -- always. This includes, that you even may have to change meaning (e.g. if the concept that works in source language does not work in target language). That's the reason, why machine translation is still unsatisfactory.
Keeping translations short is a common problem with software string translations. It often compromises.
jgr ( 2014-03-20 22:44:36 +0300 )editmy idea is about simplicity as this also is the idea behind sailfish... using "grid of thirds" if no other real grid is used makes it more complex ... at least if translated to german... the only thing the user needs to know is that there is a grid, or no grid or an ambience setting... the on screen graphics (the grid lines) will explain the usage...
egnat69 ( 2014-03-21 09:37:36 +0300 )edit@egnat69: Simplicity is always appreciated. In this case, however, there are 2 different grids and the only reason why we need a text at all is to make clear which grad is which. So in fact you could omit the word "grid" (if you run out of space), but need to keep "thirds" and "ambience" to allow that distinction.
ossi1967 ( 2014-03-22 09:33:51 +0300 )editanswered 2014-03-20 01:45:03 +0300
This post is a wiki. Anyone with karma >75 is welcome to improve it.
Although mentioned already but not yet available for individual voting:
Please do not vote this answer AND the answer "Selbstauslöser but only one of them.
PS: You could even head it just "Verzögerung" (no indication of the length). This would be in line with the ISO heading (but not yet in line with the English heading).
answered 2014-03-20 01:50:28 +0300
This post is a wiki. Anyone with karma >75 is welcome to improve it.
I believe, also well understood:
Please do not vote this answer AND the answer with "Verzögerung" but only one of them.
Similar to the light sensitivity, the heading does not have to repeat the numbers already given in the pictogram, i.e. a single heading can serve for all settings.
PS: "Selbstauslöser" = self-timer.
answered 2014-03-23 19:03:16 +0300
Hi all, Here is what is collected now from this chain and updated to translations:
%n Sekunden lange Verzögerung -> %n Sek. Verzögerung Lichtempfindlichkeit -> ISO-Wert
Grid options: Kein Raster Raster Ambiente
If you feel there is some changes still needed, please comment.
@pvilja: There's no more language mistake in this translation. But for the grid options, there's a logical issue we can discuss in English as well. You propose "No grid", "grid" and "ambience". This is a bit like writing "Gentlemen" and "Toilet" to the doors of 2 restrooms... or labelling a button in the UI with "Button". It breaks the logic. I can tell from the icon both options are grids - but which kind of grid? Fifths? Thirds? Golden ratio? This is what the text must provide. (Plus, what will you do if a future update includes grids of fifths and a grid for the golden ratio? Call them all just "grid" as well?) I'd propose "no grid", "thirds" and "ambience" ("kein Raster", "Drittel", "Ambiente") if you need to keep it short and cannot use the original proposal.
ossi1967 ( 2014-03-23 21:22:10 +0300 )editossi1967: http://www.duden.de/rechtschreibung/s_Sekunde
I ask myself: What gives you the authority to act as the translation pope?
jgr ( 2014-03-24 00:06:47 +0300 )edit@jgr: I'm not even catholic. But I feel uncomfortable when you dismiss a perfectly valid abbreviation ("Sek.") as "just stupid". You're not being helpful. You may well argue for dropping "Sek." in favor of "s" if you find a reason for it (space constraints might be). But teaching the Jolla team that "Sek." isn't valid and "just stupid" is plain wrong. I cannot figure out what you're trying to achieve here. To support my point again, here's the link to the entry in the Duden dictionary: http://www.duden.de/rechtschreibung/Sekunde#Bedeutung1a It explains that "s" is the symbol while "Sek." is the abbreviation. (Just like "a" is the symbol for a year, but not a common abbreviation.)
ossi1967 ( 2014-03-24 22:44:26 +0300 )editanswered 2014-03-19 21:19:22 +0300
Rahmen und Raster are completely different things: "Rahmen" is a frame, "Raster" is a grid. They have nothing to do with each other. So, for the namely case, please use Raster, because Jolla isn't adding a frame around the photo to be taken.
Instead of ISO-Wert you can just write ISO, that's a common expression and not too complicated, since it doesn't mix two languages. ISO = international standardisation organisation (english) and "Wert" (german).
Cheers
Roland
answered 2014-03-20 01:40:36 +0300
This post is a wiki. Anyone with karma >75 is welcome to improve it.
Although mentioned already but not yet available for individual voting:
Please do not vote this answer AND the answer "Bild- rauschen" but only one of them.
It should not be shortened to just "ISO" or "ISO-Wert". ISO is the abbreviation of a standardization organization. The Sailfish OS is not for photographers only. Just "ISO" (or even "ISO-Wert" for ISO value) would not give the user any information in addition to the symbols already there and a lot of misleading results in case of an internet search. "Filmempfindlichkeit" however is specific enough to give sensible results quickly.
Because "Belichtungsdauer" (exposure time) also depends on the aperture. (With a non-adjustable aperture as with the Jolla device, exposure time would actually be in direct relation to the ISO value. However, exposure time is measured in seconds or parts of seconds, not as a unit-free value such as "ISO 100" it is.)
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cgomobile ( 2018-06-01 22:36:05 +0300 )editanswered 2014-03-20 01:33:54 +0300
This post is a wiki. Anyone with karma >75 is welcome to improve it.
Uncommon but straight-forward:
Please do not vote this answer AND the answer "Lichtemp- findlichkeit" but only one of them.
The problem with this term: Originally it was "Filmempfindlichkeit" (film speed). At the times, when cameras took photos on film, probably most people taking pictures with these had at least a vague idea about this concept. Today, cameras are still referring to this concept (as "Lichtempfindlichkeit") but in reality, this only is a switch to level shutter speed and noise: The sensor is no more or less sensitive, whatever the setting is.
The advantage of "Bildrauschen" (image noise): Even non-photographers get the meaning quickly. It is obvious, that higher figures are not necessarily an advantage (you do not want more noise). Whereas the typical term used, "light sensitivity", implies that higher numbers would be something positive. Because the pictograms refer to "ISO 100" etc., photographers know the meaning without heading anyway.
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nariel ( 2018-08-03 09:56:00 +0300 )editAsked: 2014-03-17 22:36:38 +0300
Seen: 1,670 times
Last updated: Mar 23 '14
The best translation i've found is "Drittelraster".
Moth ( 2014-03-18 22:56:35 +0300 )editMore annoying than the wrong translation is the broken UI in the camera options!!
torcida ( 2014-03-19 00:39:24 +0300 )editthe ui is off a bit, yes... ;)
egnat69 ( 2014-03-19 14:50:13 +0300 )editAntippen, um zu fokussieren (Tap to focus) can be shortened to Antippen = fokussieren (2 lines only instead of 3).
jgr ( 2014-03-20 01:58:33 +0300 )edit@ossi1967: You may not have noticed that your question has meanwhile extended to a general discussion on the Camera translation -- which was very sensible because this way votes are not diluted but concentrated. That's why I adjusted the heading.
jgr ( 2014-03-20 22:31:08 +0300 )edit