Archive for the 'Jun Miranda' Category
Quick Developin Lightroom 2.5 (Part 1)–
As I wrote at the start of this series in Photoshop Lightroom, LR, unlike other similar software, uses a modular approach to separate its major operations into several windows. When you are working in LR, it is as if you are working inside your house and your house is divided [...]
Two Copy Wrongs
Don’t Make a Copyright–
Although the issue of Intellectual Property Rights (IPR) has been debated to death in print and on the Web, it is treated by many as a distant problem-like an epidemic on the other side of the globe, nothing to be alarmed about, until it strikes someone we know, or comes [...]
How to Use Keywording in Lightroom 2–
Keywording Your Photos
Using the Keyword List Panel
Once you start creating keywords and applying them to your photos in the catalog, LR will list all of them in the Keyword List panel. If later on you add photos in your catalog, and they have the same contents as the [...]
How to Use Keywording in Lightroom 2
(First of Two Parts)
In the the issue on Searching for Your Photos in Lightroom, I made reference on assigning keywords. It was my intention to discuss keywording in the same issue but when I was writing it I realized the topic required a separate write-up.
What is a keyword? It [...]
Adobe Lightroom: 101
Searching for Your Photos in Lightroom (Part 6)–
Star Ratings
Another way of arranging your photos is by rating them using the Star rating. You can award from zero to five stars to photo(s). What is the value of the stars is completely up to you. Rating stars can be set or displayed in any [...]
Adobe Lightroom: 101
Searching for Your Photos in Lightroom
Part 5–
In the last two issues, I discussed the first module of Lightroom (LR)—the Library module. It is in the Library module that you view, compare, evaluate, and sort out the photos that you import into your Catalog. It is also in this module where you can organize [...]
Organizing Your Photos in Lightroom
Keywording The Keywording panel (Image 18) shows you the keyword tags that you attach to a photo. The keywords can be created and applied to a photo or photos (a) during the import process, (b) by assigning a keyword from the Keyword Suggestions or Keyword List, (c) by “spraying” the Painter [...]
