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Date: | Tue, 7 Oct 2003 19:46:04 +1300 |
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> >> Although there are a few programs available that will organise
>your images,
>>> or claim to do so, most become excessively slow and unmanageable when you
>>> handle 1000's of images. Also, there is the risk of the program becoming
>>> outdated, the company producing it going into receivership etc.
>>> The Windows explorer i.e. your ordinary file manager is the most foolproof
>>> way of organising your images, when you make folders by family, and then
>>> name the files after the entire species name. You can consider putting the
>>> species name first, followed by the generic name, in any case, the find
> >> function will take care of any lost species as already described.
Macintoshes can find any file by name, so image files, if named by
genus/species, are easily found.
I organize my images by folder of type of specimen (eg fossil NZ
bivalves or a particular dredgehaul), and each image is genus/species.
--
Andrew Grebneff
Dunedin, New Zealand
64 (3) 473-8863
<[log in to unmask]>
Fossil preparator
Seashell, Macintosh & VW/Toyota van nut
I want your sinistral gastropods!
-----------------------
Q: Because it reverses the logical flow of conversation.
A: Why is top posting frowned upon?
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