Genealogists know that paper files and digital files are not created equal. Different files need different organizing systems. The Family Curator’s new webinar “Seven Steps to Manage Digital Files” takes a closer look at efficient workflows to organize and manage digital photos and images across computers, cloud services, and mobile devices.
Are you forever looking for the “perfect” system to manage your genealogy research, notes, and digital files? I was too, until I realized the best system was a workflow I could refine and mold for my needs. It may not be “perfect” but it works for me. Maybe it will give you a few ideas for your system!
From capturing images, to importing, to adding metadata, and editing, exporting and sharing, a Digital Asset Management system (DAM) will help bring order to digital file chaos. One step leads to the next in logical order to efficiently organize and manage the assorted digital files used daily by genealogy researchers.
“Seven Steps to Manage Digital Files” is a one-hour webinar now available for viewing in the Legacy Family Tree Webinars library. Webinar access is included with membership, only $49.95 per year for over 1,050 classes in genealogy education.
Seven Steps to Manage Digital Files includes:
- Benefits of a DAM Workflow
- How to Prepare for Digital Asset Management
- Filenaming Tips
- Filenaming Schemes
- Versioning
- What is Non-destructive Photo Editing
- Manual DAM Workflows
- Software Guided DAM Workflows
- Using Adobe Lightroom for Genealogy File Management
Learn more and view “Seven Steps to Manage Digital Files,” presented for Legacy Family Tree Webinars by Denise May Levenick, author of How to Archive Family Photos.
Disclosure: I am a presenter and affiliate with Legacy Family Tree Webinars. This website uses affiliate links. I appreciate your continued support.
More from The Family Curator at Legacy Family Tree Webinars:
Related Blog Posts:
- “Do You Need More Than One Filename Scheme?”
- “How to Scan Your Photos in Three Easy Steps”
- “7 Practical Reasons to Preserve First, and Scan Second”