More of a reminder, as I imagine it's pretty well known. Any edits are non-destructive to the original which is one of the many things I love about this.
Do you know if you can back up the database that contains all the modifications to the images? I love the idea of it not modifying the originals.. but if I were to go through my hundreds of pics, only to lose the database.. I'd be mortified!
Hello hello.
We've been having a few discussion lately that contains statements such as:
Person 1: "You should try [utility name]. It's great for [something]."
Person 2: "Will do."
This is promptly followed by Person 2 forgetting what it was they were meant to look at.
Perhaps we could post these thoughts here?
Let's see.
I'm new at using this so bear with me if I make some glaring errors.
Cheers
4 Comments:
For some reason I've been unable to modify my behaviour and switch over to Picassa.
Although for the life I me I can't think why at the moment.
I may review this position.
By
Daniel, at 7:26 pm
Do you know if you can back up the database that contains all the modifications to the images? I love the idea of it not modifying the originals.. but if I were to go through my hundreds of pics, only to lose the database.. I'd be mortified!
I suppose I could install it and see for myself.
By
James, at 8:30 pm
It does 2 things: -
Edits like rotations and brightness/contrast leves are stored in an .ini file within the folder.
It puts a copy of the original in a hidden folder within the originating folder for any images that have been cropped, straightened etc.
By
Gareth, at 9:01 pm
I tried out Adobe Elements a little while ago and this seems pretty much the same thing. Cheaper though ;)
By
-/|\-, at 1:13 pm
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