This is a remake of a previous video that I had made, there had been several questions about vacations, road trips, wedding, anniversaries and other major ev…
Video Rating: 5 / 5
A bonus video from Daniel Usenko’s tutorial “Perfect EDIT” that can be found on http://wedding-photography-tutorial.com/ Daniel Usenko photography website: h…
Hi Jeremy, I have to say I really enjoyed your video. I’ve taken a similar
approach as you have, exporting all my photos from iPhoto to a manual
folder structure on my external HD. In regards to the YYYY-MM-DD dating
format, how would you organize pictures that were taken in different time
zones? For example, I have photos I took in Japan, but the EXIF original
date & time of those photos are read in the eastern standard time zone.
What would you recommend doing in this situation?
Was going to ask the same question. The way I have it is Year -> Month ->
Day/Event. Those one or two images just go into the month folder. The
problem however is if an event is long, like a Holiday for example, and
spans from one month to another, you either have to have it in one month or
the other, unless you’re willing to split it. I think I might switch to
Year -> Month/Day/Event… and those single pictures will just got into a
“generic” month folder named after a month(January, etc…).
Hey latitudehopper, I totally agree that it’s not enough for a folder so I
either combine the stragglers into a folder, or I just make them a part of
the year folder and name them with the folder naming convention (i.e.)
2011-09-26 Example.jpg hope this helps 🙂 Cheers Jeremy
Hi Jeremy Thanks for your video. I noticed on this remake that you no
longer suggest renaming the actual photos themselves as you did in the
first video. Have you changed your process since the time you made the
original video? I have not been in the practice of doing this last step but
am questioning whether I should and wondering what your current thoughts
are on this.
That file structure looks like this 001 Description (Location) Jan1_2013.
The new one that I have been testing is as follows 130101_001 Description
(Location) Jan1_2013. It’s a little long but it really helps if you were to
say create a photo book and needed to organize say your favourite photos
from 2013. Like I said I’m just testing it and once I figure it out I’ll
either write a blog about it of post a video. Thanks for subscribing to my
channel 🙂 Cheers Jeremy
Hey Pam, I still rename all my photos 🙂 I just omitted it from this video
as that was the least watch portion of my first video and I decided to only
focus on the file structure for this video. I’m currently working on a
video about my naming convention however I’m stuck between two methods.
First one (my previous method) looks cleaner but is only good when all the
files from an event are kept together and are never mixed with photos from
other dates.
Yeah, that’s what I actually ending up doing instead. It’s tedious work,
but having the correct original date & time really helps out with
organization and archiving. Thanks for your help!
what lenses do you use? love the quality and the pics
Hey! I created three Lightroom film presets that I’m giving out for free.
Woo free stuff! They’re very diverse and can be used for all kinds of
photos. Just go to
https://www.facebook.com/alexbroadstockphotography/app_404571406226948
Enjoy!
I’m using the 5D mark 2
camne nk derma tu…cer email kat [email protected] cara2 dia…
4:48. You’re welcome.
what camera are you using?
saya dah ade full pack 1,2,3. siapa nk sy derma2 rm50 je. seriously tak
tipu.
Grain adds depth and detail, it’s much more attractive to have a bit of
grain than have none. That overly digital look is bland and weird in mu
opinion.
I think 01 collection has the more “basic”/classic film. I like the look of
those personally.
What about 01 do you prefer over 02?
Great video ! VSCO film is fantastic, sadly i can’t afford it for now. In
my country it will cost me RM370!
tu la die mahal sgt.