Shutters Inc – episode 200
Wow, 200 episodes!
This week, a great post on being true to your own vision, and why the journey of your photography career is a lot like a bus route,
(unfortunately, it appears that this link is already broken, even before I get this episode up, so it’s a good thing I summarised the theory in the podcast!),
Susan Menis wrote in to congratulate me on the milestone (thanks, Susan),
Kain Tietzel is moving from iPhoto to LR and now has to tackle the daunting task of setting up good workflow practices for 12,000+ images (good luck with that, mate!).
So, I look at some basics of database management within Lightroom, including
* where to set up your catalogues,
* whether to use one or multiple catalogues,
* and heirachial keyword topographies.
Nathan Chilton also gave us another Lightroom tip, in the form of how to sync the images from a ‘one shoot, multiple cameras’ scenario AFTER the fact. His description of the process is here.
Which led me to share an idea I’d had on how to make sure you COULD get all photos in sync later on.
A quick note that I’ll be away on holidays next week, so there won’t be a podcast next week.
Cheers!
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Bruce,
Your suggestion that you have each camera photograph the same smartphone, showing the current time (including seconds) would absolutely work. Although, you do not need them to all photograph the phone/clock at the same exact time. As long as they all photograph the same reference clock on the same day, the photos should all sync up perfectly. If I am sync’ing my own cameras in post, I have them all photograph the current time on the time.gov website, so that the photos from the different cameras with both be in sync with each other and also have accurate timestamps, since the clock that is photographed will also be accurate.