Re: filmscanners: Image management software
Enoch's Vision, Inc. (Cary Enoch R...) wrote: Take a look at ACDSee http://www.acdsystems.com/english/products/acdsee/ Always nice to see our homeboys promoted ;-) Art
Re: filmscanners: Image management software
frankmazz [[EMAIL PROTECTED]] wrote on Tue, 14 Aug 2001 00:52:01 -0500 And, again dreaming, the system would be able to connect (relate) each variation (filename) to each other and to the original. I'm not sure what you mean but I think iView will do this... http://www.iview-multimedia.com -- David Gordon [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Re: filmscanners: Image management software
I will need to look at iView (though I currently run on the PC platform). My base requirements are just the ability to track images based on keywords, date, serial number, submission history, submission status, rights status, and possibly a thumbnail (I don't scan everything). The ideal would be the ability to track any digital manip. As well as 'wetlab' darkroom processing including localized burning, dodging, paper type, enlarger used, exposure etc. - Original Message - From: frankmazz [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Monday, August 13, 2001 10:52 PM Subject: Re: filmscanners: Image management software Just curious, what are you looking for in such software? My dream is to find a system to track all scan settings and then any manipulation to the image. And, again dreaming, the system would be able to connect (relate) each variation (filename) to each other and to the original. How's that for a wish list? FrankM At 8/13/01 01:53 AM -0700, you wrote: I'm looking for some recommendations on what image management software folks are using. The size of my image collection, both scanned and unscanned is growing past my normal haphazard filing systems capabilities. Given the amount of images being scanned, anyone have any recommendations?
Re: filmscanners: Image management software
I'm looking for some recommendations on what image management software folks are using. The size of my image collection, both scanned and unscanned is growing past my normal haphazard filing systems capabilities. Given the amount of images being scanned, anyone have any recommendations? Take a look at ACDSee http://www.acdsystems.com/english/products/acdsee/ Cary Enoch Reinstein aka Enoch's Vision, Inc., Peach County, Georgia http://www.enochsvision.com/, http://www.bahaivision.com/ -- Behind all these manifestations is the one radiance, which shines through all things. The function of art is to reveal this radiance through the created object. ~Joseph Campbell
Re: filmscanners: Image management software
I agree about trying ACDSee. We wrote a review of it that explains how to use it as a management program and includes screen captures: http://www.bermangraphics.com/press/acdsee.htm Personally, I use it as a viewer. And to drag and drop images into Photoshop from my second monitor. When scanning, I have it open to the folder I'm scanning to and set on Auto-Refresh. As each image is scanned, it pops open in ACDSee on my second monitor. I never even considered it as a data base program until I had to write about it and found it easy to set up key words and to sort images. Though I still only use it as a viewer because every job gets the clients name and date on the folder. Larry Take a look at ACDSee http://www.acdsystems.com/english/products/acdsee/ *** Larry Berman http://BermanGraphics.com http://IRDreams.com http://ImageCompress.com ***
RE: filmscanners: Image management software
I use FotoStation Pro from www.fotoware.com James Grove [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://www.jamesgrove.co.uk http://www.mountain-photos.co.uk ICQ 99737573 -Original Message- From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] On Behalf Of Karl Schulmeisters Sent: 13 August 2001 09:54 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: filmscanners: Image management software I'm looking for some recommendations on what image management software folks are using. The size of my image collection, both scanned and unscanned is growing past my normal haphazard filing systems capabilities. Given the amount of images being scanned, anyone have any recommendations?
Re: filmscanners: Image management software
There was an extensive thread on this very topic either on this list or on the Leben Scanner list which would provide a number of suggestions - unfortunately I don't remember which and my notes don't show which. Maybe someone else on this list remembers? Maris - Original Message - From: Karl Schulmeisters [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Monday, August 13, 2001 3:53 AM Subject: filmscanners: Image management software | I'm looking for some recommendations on what image management software folks | are using. The size of my image collection, both scanned and unscanned is | growing past my normal haphazard filing systems capabilities. Given the | amount of images being scanned, anyone have any recommendations? | |
Re: filmscanners: Image management software
Karl Schulmeisters [[EMAIL PROTECTED]] wrote on Mon, 13 Aug 2001 01:53:52 -0700 what image management software iView is the dog's http://www.iview-multimedia.com/ This one has unique features which work especially if you use the IPTC data Mac only but they are working on a PC version. -- David Gordon [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Re: filmscanners: Image Management Software
On Fri, 05 Jan 2001 17:25:21 -0800 OK Photo ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote: Unless I'm missing something, it appears that you still need a purchased version of portfolio in order to make use of the free browser. Certainly not with the version I have - MyPortfolio is a complete program, capable of making its own catalogues. You do have to register at the site, to get it, but there's no catch apart from occasional emails telling you about new content at the website, which is worth reading anyhow. Regards Tony Sleep http://www.halftone.co.uk - Online portfolio exhibit; + film scanner info comparisons
