My wife is getting serious about trying to organize all our photos. I
have most of them scanned and the past several years have all been
digital. So on the plus side, we can work in one medium for the
moment.
She would like to organize images by child, by event, by date, etc.
Then be able to acc
Hi Bruce
There are probably a number of programs that will do the job but you might like
to check out Studioline Photo Classic
http://www.studioline.biz/EN/
It's an excellent image organiser that can also produce web galleries and do
basic image editing. It can read PEF files (presumably by
Lightroom? I have a growing number of "collections",
as they call them, and a whole bunch of keywords. The
nice thing is that any particular photo can exist in
several collections at once.
Rick
--- Bruce Dayton <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> My wife is getting serious about trying to organize
>
Either Lightroom (Adobe) or iView Media Pro (now owned by Microsoft).
stan
On Sep 26, 2007, at 5:50 PM, Bruce Dayton wrote:
> My wife is getting serious about trying to organize all our photos. I
> have most of them scanned and the past several years have all been
> digital. So on the plus sid
Hi Bruce. The common term for what you want to do is image management. If
you google "image management software" you'll find a mind-boggling
assortment of products at all price levels. There are many that will do the
sorts of things you want. I think the best way to select one is to look at
rev
I think LightRoom can do most if not all that you indicated, Bruce.
However the hmmm process of giving program necessary data to perform
organization has to be done by human and that's a huge task.
Boris
Bruce Dayton wrote:
> My wife is getting serious about trying to organize all our photos.
Lightroom can do all that quite easily.
--
Bob
> -Original Message-
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
> Behalf Of Bruce Dayton
> Sent: 26 September 2007 23:50
> To: Pentax-Discuss Mail List
> Subject: Organizational Software
>
> My wife
Lightroom does all this quite easily.
G
BD::
> My wife is getting serious about trying to organize all our photos. I
> have most of them scanned and the past several years have all been
> digital. So on the plus side, we can work in one medium for the
> moment.
>
> She would like to organize ima
> > My wife is getting serious about trying to organize all our photos. I
> > have most of them scanned and the past several years have all been
> > digital. So on the plus side, we can work in one medium for the
> > moment.
> >
> > She would like to organize images by child, by event, by date, et
That is always the problem with databases. BTW, Adobe bridge can attach all
kinds of info and catagories to your photos, but it does still have the problem
that you have to enter the info and select the catagories.
Boris Liberman wrote:
> I think LightRoom can do most if not all that you indicat
I'll second IMatch - it's cheap and quite powerfull when it comes to
image organization. IMatch uses category concept where any photo can
belong to any number of categories, and categories can be nested many,
many levels deep into a tree-like structure. It can be a bit
intimidating at the begin
Hi Bruce,
If you have every film image scanned then you can use almost any of the
image organising programs out there. The Melbourne Museum use IMatch,
which I think can be connected to an external database.
My problem is that I have several thousand slides that I want to keep
track of and on
On Sep 28, 2007, at 9:07 AM, Bruce Dayton wrote:
> A big thanks to all who have offered information and advice on this
> subject. A fair number indicated Lightroom as a possible solution. I
> have used Lightroom a bit and I think that for my wife, all the extra
> capabilities are going to be a b
A big thanks to all who have offered information and advice on this
subject. A fair number indicated Lightroom as a possible solution. I
have used Lightroom a bit and I think that for my wife, all the extra
capabilities are going to be a bit daunting for her - there is so much
extra UI hanging ar
In a message dated 9/28/2007 9:21:38 A.M. Pacific Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
On Sep 28, 2007, at 9:07 AM, Bruce Dayton wrote:
> A big thanks to all who have offered information and advice on this
> subject. A fair number indicated Lightroom as a possible solution. I
> have use
[EMAIL PROTECTED] pisze:
> lost interest in it. I am back to Elements 5 for my photo organizing.
> Actually,
> I am weird, I prefer to organize by directory and date stamp, and not worry
> about a lot more organization than that.
One great advantage of organizing photos by categories, keyword
On Sep 28, 2007, at 1:46 PM, Pawel Bartuzi wrote:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] pisze:
>> lost interest in it. I am back to Elements 5 for my photo
>> organizing. Actually,
>> I am weird, I prefer to organize by directory and date stamp, and
>> not worry
>> about a lot more organization than that.
>
Leaving specific software solution aside and talking about image
organization I would like to recommend an "inverted-tree" structure for
people categories - it is especially neat for categorizing family photos
and I know it can be done in IMatch and probably in other software
packages, too. Of
Bank' it automatically
includes London and UK.
I do try to be careful not to set these things up for subject matter
which is not really hierarchical.
--
Bob
> -Original Message-
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
> Behalf Of Pawel Bartuzi
> Sent
Bob W pisze:
>> The only problem are people who should appear in more than
>> one "context"
>> (like a workmate with whom we worked in more than one place).
>> In such a
>> situation we have to choose one context over another or make
>> "category
>> reference" (supported by some software pack
On Sep 28, 2007, at 2:14 PM, Pawel Bartuzi wrote:
> Bob W pisze:
>>
>> This is precisely the problem with any hierarchical organisation
>> imposed on non-hierarchical subject matter, and the reason why
>> they so
>> often fail. You also chose an example - genetic relationships - that
>> is well
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