Organize and enjoy your familys memories! Youve captured countless cherished family photos of babies first steps; graduations; weddings; holidays; vacations; and priceless everyday moments on your smartphone or digital camera. Perhaps youve inherited a collection of heirloom family photographs; too. But now what? How to Archive Family Photos is a practical how-to guide for organizing your growing digital photo collection; digitizing and preserving heirloom family photos; and sharing your treasured photos. In this book; youll find: Simple strategies to get your photos out of a smartphone or camera and into a safe storage space Easy methods to organize and back up your digital photos; including file-naming and tagging hints Achievable steps to digitize and preserve heirloom family photos Step-by-step workflows illustrating common photo organizing and digitizing scenarios Checklists for setting up your own photo organization system 25 photo projects to preserve; share; and enjoy your family photos Whether you have boxes full of tintypes and black-and-white photographs; an ever-growing collection of digital photos; or a combination of the two; this book will help you rescue your images from the depths of hard drives and memory cards (or from the backs of closets) so that you can organize and preserve your family photo collection for future generations.
#1073331 in eBooks 2008-07-01 2008-07-01File Name: B00WJM0CIW
Review
6 of 6 people found the following review helpful. Beautifully doneBy Eternal SenshiI was unsure whether to purchase this book after much debate and research. I had read the previous review and found myself unattracted to this particular book. In the end I ended up buying this and by far this is the best book on Utamaro and his works out of the three that I have purchased so far. Originally I had just wanted color images of his works for art purposes but I found myself reading the book and really getting into Utamaro himself. If you want a book with all color images plus a descriptive backdrop story then this book is for you. I highly recommend this to any Utamaro fan.10 of 12 people found the following review helpful. A disappointmentBy David StokesA note of warning to anyone thinking theyre getting an English translation of de Goncourts 1891 monograph when they buy this book. Thats not what it is. This book is a book based on de Goncourts book with bits of it changed. The parts that do come from de Goncourts book are swapped around and everythings all over the place. The informations out of date and its not a pleasant read. Buy it if you want a coffee table book - not one for serious Japanese print enthusiasts.
