IPTC stands for International Press Telecommunications Council you can
modify this information by
using the
File-File Info menu item in Adobe Photoshop 5.5. It's probably the
same in later versions but I don't know that
for sure.
Image-Information menu item in IrfanView 3.xx brings up a file
On Sun, 16 Jan 2005 05:40:46 -0800, Shel Belinkoff
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi Peter ...
Holy Crap! I went to the File Info (IPTC) in PS and there is a LOT of
information requested. I'm sure that not all is required, but there's no
way I'm going to start adding all that information (or
Hi Peter ...
Holy Crap! I went to the File Info (IPTC) in PS and there is a LOT of
information requested. I'm sure that not all is required, but there's no
way I'm going to start adding all that information (or even a good portion
of it) to every photo. That's just too much time and work. Do
It's a standard for use in by the Newspaper business, I doubt every
publication uses everything, most probably only use some of it, but it's
available, and standardized. I'll bet a fair amount is automagically
filled in by special software used when various editors manipulate the
images prior
I don't fill out all the boxes, but I use file info. For example,
sometimes I want to know what from what PEF file a shot was converted.
The history category of file info provides that info. And of course the
camera data box provides as much info as is available through metadata.
When shooting
Correction: I didn't explain myself clearly. you can't add info to
camera data, so I list the stop on the first pate of file info, usually
in the description box.
On Jan 16, 2005, at 12:27 PM, Paul Stenquist wrote:
I don't fill out all the boxes, but I use file info. For example,
sometimes I
On 16/1/05, Shel Belinkoff, discombobulated, unleashed:
Holy Crap! I went to the File Info (IPTC) in PS and there is a LOT of
information requested. I'm sure that not all is required, but there's no
way I'm going to start adding all that information (or even a good portion
of it) to every
,
Simon
*I'm trying Thumbs Plus, and it's pretty darn good.
-Original Message-
From: Shel Belinkoff [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Sunday, 16 January 2005 9:41 PM
To: pentax-discuss@pdml.net
Subject: Re: Keepin' track of pics
Hi Peter ...
Holy Crap! I went to the File Info (IPTC) in PS
I've seen a program which will change and maybe add to the EXIF data. May
only work on Jpeg files.
Powell
Correction: I didn't explain myself clearly. you can't add info to
camera data, so I list the stop on the first pate of file info, usually
in the description box.
How do you embed key words in EXIF and IPTC? What is IPTC? And it would
be super if you can refresh my muddled morning mind as to what EXIF is as
well.
Shel
From: Simon King
Anyway, I thought I'd go the middle ground and embed all the keywords,
comments and descriptions using EXIF and
Filing the photos by date doesn't seem to be a good idea for me, although
having the date available as a search option seems good. I like (and seem
to work best with) using descriptions like Market Street with Marnie or
San Francisco MOMA with Juan to tell me what's in the folder. Adding a
date
Thanks Bob ...
I think I'm going to try to do this without downloading and using
additional programs. I'll definitely check out the site and see what the
program's all about though.
Shel
[Original Message]
From: Bob W [EMAIL PROTECTED]
here's an interesting program:
Hey! Why haven't we seen the naked belly dancers??? vbg
On Jan 15, 2005, at 12:31 PM, Shel Belinkoff wrote:
Filing the photos by date doesn't seem to be a good idea for me,
although
having the date available as a search option seems good. I like (and
seem
to work best with) using descriptions
LOL Judging by the reception some pics have received, imo it's best to
keep body parts covered on this list - unless you're Tanya Meyers, then
show us your big, bouncy, bruised boobs, baby! HAR!
I can show you a topless, fire eating drummer and dancer ... close enuf?
Shel
[Original
Hi,
Saturday, January 15, 2005, 6:49:14 PM, Paul wrote:
Hey! Why haven't we seen the naked belly dancers??? vbg
find out first if they're women or men...
--
Cheers,
Bob
:28 AM
Subject: RE: Keepin' track of pics
Thumbs Plus
Hi,
Friday, January 14, 2005, 1:23:20 AM, Shel wrote:
Thanks for the pointer. Just looking at the web site is daunting. The
program looks so very complicated. I'll look through the info thoroughly
tonight, after I put the kids to bed.
here's an interesting program:
I would only add that I change my date format from Paul's. I use the
year-mo-dy format, so 2005-0-15 is the format. In this format, dates
sort properly--at least on the Mac. BTW, iPhoto also uses a shortcut
of this system. It names a folder by the year, then numbers by month,
and by day underneath
Subject: Re: Keepin' track of pics
one of the advantages of Thumbs Plus is that it uses any generic SQL
database that is accessible via ODBC. you can use Microsoft Access,
MySQL, and many others.
Herb
- Original Message -
From: Jens Bladt [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: pentax-discuss
This afternoon I realized that I've about 160gb of pics on one of my hard
drives and that pretty soon I'll be starting to store pics on a second
large drive. When I make the transition it may be a good time to change
the filing system I use, although what I'm using seems to be working
alright.
Hi Shel,
iView Media Pro is a great choice:
http://www.iview-multimedia.com/
Paul
Shel Belinkoff wrote:
This afternoon I realized that I've about 160gb of pics on one of my hard
drives and that pretty soon I'll be starting to store pics on a second
large drive. When I make the transition it may
Hi Shel,
I use the PSCS browser. I catalog every folder by date shot and subject matter.
I begin the filename with the date shot, so in my records they are organized
chronologically. But I can easily search for subject matter as well if I can't
find a file using the date. It's a much better
- Original Message -
From: Shel Belinkoff
Subject: Keepin' track of pics
This afternoon I realized that I've about 160gb of pics on one of my hard
drives and that pretty soon I'll be starting to store pics on a second
large drive. When I make the transition it may be a good time
Thanks for the pointer. Just looking at the web site is daunting. The
program looks so very complicated. I'll look through the info thoroughly
tonight, after I put the kids to bed.
Shel
[Original Message]
From: Paul [EMAIL PROTECTED]
iView Media Pro is a great choice:
How do you handle a roll of film that may have two or three subjects on it?
Do you keep one roll in one folder or do you split the roll into two or
three folders? When you shoot new frames, do they go into a subject folder
or a dated folder? How do you search for a subject if you set things up
Hi Shel,
I rarely shoot film any more, but every new download from a CF card gets a new
folder. Most of my cards are 1 gig, so they hold 72 RAW files. I shoot RAW
exclusively. If there's more than one subject on the card, I just add it to the
folder name. For example: 1-13-05 squirrel, dogs,
Subject: Re: Keepin' track of pics
Hi Shel,
I use the PSCS browser. I catalog every folder by date shot and subject
matter. I begin the filename with the date shot, so in my records they
are organized chronologically. But I can easily search for subject
matter as well if I can't find a file using
meddelelse-
Fra: Paul [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sendt: 14. januar 2005 03:12
Til: pentax-discuss@pdml.net
Emne: Re: Keepin' track of pics
Hi Shel,
iView Media Pro is a great choice:
http://www.iview-multimedia.com/
Paul
Shel Belinkoff wrote:
This afternoon I realized that I've about 160gb
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