Build a stress-free workflow to import; tag; rate; and organize your digital photos!Updated April 4; 2017Digital photography expert Jeff Carlson helps you understand the strengths and weaknesses of the three most popular photo-management applications: Photos from Apple; and Lightroom and Photoshop Elements from Adobe.Once youve picked the app thats right for you (theres a chapter on migrating to Lightroom from iPhoto; Aperture; or Photos); youll learn to create a streamlined workflow for importing; evaluating; keywording; and tagging your photos so they are sorted into logical groups and are easy to find. For each of these essential aspects of your workflow; Jeff provides step-by-step instructions for each of the three covered apps. Youll also learn how to easily locate and remove duplicates.Think you dont have time for all of that? Learn to use the artificial intelligence in Apples Photos and in Google Photos to do the heavy lifting of identifying faces; objects; and more in your photo collection.Youll also find advice on how mobile/cloud solutions fit into the mix; with notes on Google Photos; iCloud Photo Library; Lightroom mobile; Amazon Prime Photos; and Mylio.Its all too easy to lose everything if you dont have backups; so Jeff also discusses how to back up and archive photos to protect your irreplaceable photographic memories.Youll find expert advice about each of these photo-management topics:Shooting smarter: Make sure your camera is set to the correct time (and time zone); choose a file format; and think about capturing geolocation data while youre taking photos.Choosing the right app: Read about the pros and cons of the most popular photo-management applications -- Photos; Lightroom; and Photoshop Elements -- and find directions for migrating to Lightroom from iPhoto; Aperture; or Photos. Theres also a sidebar about how to continue to use iPhoto or Aperture star ratings in Photos.Using artificial intelligence: Learn to harness artificial intelligence to have a computer do the work of identifying objects and faces in your photos. Jeff focuses on Apples Photos app; which has quite a few helpful features; but also provides notes on Google Photos and Amazon Prime Photos.Importing photos: Make your Mac applies keywords and other tags in a batch during import; and make sure youre storing files in a place that makes sense going forward.Assigning metadata: Once your camera and your computer have assigned as much metadata as possible automatically; youll need to do the final bits yourself. Jeff describes how to think about this process and gives you specific steps for how to proceed efficiently.Putting photos in albums: With your metadata successfully applied; its time to enjoy the fruits of your labor! Learn to set up smart albums to collect and display your photos automatically.Adding a mobile component: When its time to apply metadata or cull bad photos; why sit at a desktop Mac when you can lounge in a recliner -- or work from your smartphone while waiting for the bus? Jeff helps you pick an online photo service that can put your photos on all your devices for viewing and editing. He provides a list of features to look for and provides notes on Amazon Prime Photos; Google Photos; iCloud Photo Library; Lightroom mobile; and Mylio.Planning for the future: Digital photos cant be damaged by water or tossed accidentally when cleaning house; but at the same time; a disk failure could destroy every photo you own. Jeff discusses how you can back up your precious photos and archive them for future generations.
#490735 in eBooks 2013-10-24 2015-11-06File Name: B017RMH7G8
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0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. Worth the PriceBy CustomerThese are useful books if you are trying to compose music and are looking for ideas about what makes hits. There are no magic formulas revealed. but you may find yourself listening to some hit songs you hadnt paid attention to and having a new idea or two. Getting a new idea when you are trying to create is well worth the slight price of this book.0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. An incredibly skimpy book.By pete stockdaleAn incredibly skimpy book.0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. IntuitiveBy VCool book. I like the way they break down the songs.