Telemetry Results

[Mario]

I plan to let telemetry run for at least 3 or 4 months before diving into the data and gather some facts.
Some stats for your enjoyment:



Bold = average, number in () maximum.



Bold = average, number in () maximum.

Which panels are used most often?
FILEWNDCONTAINER_FILTER = "Filter Panel". "Groups" = "Categories". "Geo" = "Map Panel".



User interface languages (as selected in IMatch).

[sinus]

Thanks for this information!
Very good to know, that we do not only deliver data, but we can also view something! 

The results are interesting.
BTW, sorry, at the moment I do not see, what is this panel?
(Attachement)

[Mario]

"Groups" = Categories.

[ColinIM]

Thank you Mario,

I agree ... very interesting to see.

(I presume that FILEWNDCONTAINER_PREVIEW is the label for IMatch's Quick View panel.)

I'm intrigued that the Quick View panel is used so often by IMatch users, because it's a panel I've hardly ever used!
This is food for thought as I use IMatch in the future.

[sinus]

...
I'm intrigued that the Quick View panel is used so often by IMatch users, because it's a panel I've hardly ever used!
This is food for thought as I use IMatch in the future.

Colin, I use this panel always. A quick look at the image, quickly (sometimes) click on the view to get 100% and so on.
Different users has different habits. 

[Mario]

I use it often too, while keywording or describing files. I use a workspace where the Quick View Panel is quite big (on a 4K monitor) so I get a good view of the focused image while working in the Keyword and Metadata Panel.

[Jingo]

I use it often too, while keywording or describing files. I use a workspace where the Quick View Panel is quite big (on a 4K monitor) so I get a good view of the focused image while working in the Keyword and Metadata Panel.

Same for me... 2nd monitor has the view panel blown up so I can get a very clear look at an image - enables me to include that many more smaller thumbnails on my main 34" monitor that are used to "get in the ballpark" of the image I'm after.