Comments on: Digital photos: capturing, archiving, printing, web sharing, photoblogging http://coevolving.com/blogs/index.php/archive/digital-photos-capturing-archiving-printing-web-sharing-photoblogging/ ... in Business Organizations and Information Technologies Tue, 07 Feb 2012 16:38:24 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.2.1 By: Coevolving Innovations | HD video: on my own domain, archive.org, blip.tv, Vimeo or Youtube? http://coevolving.com/blogs/index.php/archive/digital-photos-capturing-archiving-printing-web-sharing-photoblogging/comment-page-1/#comment-86962 Coevolving Innovations | HD video: on my own domain, archive.org, blip.tv, Vimeo or Youtube? Tue, 28 Dec 2010 01:04:28 +0000 http://coevolving.com/blogs/?p=312#comment-86962 [...] The rise of video sharing in participatory media means that the audience under 30 years of age is watching content less on television and more on the Internet.  The price of digital video recording continues to fall.  Most people will look for an easy route from camera to web, but the choices can be even more complicated than for digital photography. [...] [...] The rise of video sharing in participatory media means that the audience under 30 years of age is watching content less on television and more on the Internet.  The price of digital video recording continues to fall.  Most people will look for an easy route from camera to web, but the choices can be even more complicated than for digital photography. [...]

]]> By: Nick C http://coevolving.com/blogs/index.php/archive/digital-photos-capturing-archiving-printing-web-sharing-photoblogging/comment-page-1/#comment-75232 Nick C Wed, 30 Jun 2010 16:46:21 +0000 http://coevolving.com/blogs/?p=312#comment-75232 This is exhausting! I mean that as nothing but a compliment. I digested 50% of it and skimmed over parts that were less relevant to me. Thank you for putting so much time into this and sharing so much valuable information. I like your objectivity in some theory then the nitty gritty: "how i do it"! I'm a enthusiast of both Photography and Web Technology...and an advocate of file management strategies. This hit home for me and so many of my practices almost mirror yours. I'm looking into Qdig as I've not heard of it until today. Love the nods to some great software programs that get too little attention (XNView, GIMP). Your mentioning it made me reevaluate my web storage availability...I have 120GB free and think I'll start using ZenPhoto (currently, hosted on my machine using DYNDNS because of my dynamic IP -- pointed 'albums' directory to the place locally store my photos, so there is litterally no extra stop to have ZenPhoto fully functioning on my machine with all my pictures via my normal workflow) on my web host for my edited photos, if not all of them; the local ZP usage is minimal and slow (running on XAMPP), and probably not very secure, albeit very convenient and neat. I organize my files somewhat differently than you do, but enjoyed reading about your methodologies, none the less. Thanks for giving your time and knowledge to write this! This is exhausting! I mean that as nothing but a compliment. I digested 50% of it and skimmed over parts that were less relevant to me.

Thank you for putting so much time into this and sharing so much valuable information. I like your objectivity in some theory then the nitty gritty: “how i do it”!

I’m a enthusiast of both Photography and Web Technology…and an advocate of file management strategies. This hit home for me and so many of my practices almost mirror yours.

I’m looking into Qdig as I’ve not heard of it until today. Love the nods to some great software programs that get too little attention (XNView, GIMP). Your mentioning it made me reevaluate my web storage availability…I have 120GB free and think I’ll start using ZenPhoto (currently, hosted on my machine using DYNDNS because of my dynamic IP — pointed ‘albums’ directory to the place locally store my photos, so there is litterally no extra stop to have ZenPhoto fully functioning on my machine with all my pictures via my normal workflow) on my web host for my edited photos, if not all of them; the local ZP usage is minimal and slow (running on XAMPP), and probably not very secure, albeit very convenient and neat.

I organize my files somewhat differently than you do, but enjoyed reading about your methodologies, none the less.

Thanks for giving your time and knowledge to write this!

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