Ballistics calculations and formulas for small arms
This is good info to keep in the file. Nice post! Do you have any before & after pics? Thank you. Stock, then first set of wheels, then now....
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Have you ever noticed the little info tooltip that appears when you hover your cursor over thumbnails in Grid view (G) or the Filmstrip? A lot of people don’t realize that this is connected to the Info Overlay that appears in Loupe view of the Library module. Head over to View>View Options, and click the Loupe View tab (notice that if you were in Grid view, Lightroom switches to Loupe view when you click that tab so you can see the overlay). There are actually two Info Overlays that you can configure to show different groups of information. Beyond the image info tooltip that appears when you place your cursor over a thumbnail in Grid view or the Filmstrip, the Info Overlay appears in the upper-left corner of your photo when you’re in either Loupe (E) or Compare views (C) in the Library module, or when you’re in Develop. You can easily show/hide the overlay and cycle through the two Info Overlay displays by pressing the I key. You can toggle the overlay on/off by pressing Command-I (PC: Ctrl-I). The information you choose to include will depend on how you plan to use the overlays. For example, I find it helpful to include the File Name when using Compare view to easily distinguish between similar and multiple versions (RAW, TIF, JPEG) of the same photo, and I find Cropped Dimensions helpful when using the Crop tool to see the final pixel dimensions that result from a particular crop. If you’re prone to using the Filmstrip to navigate through photos while in Loupe view, you might find it helpful to check the Show Briefly when Photo Changes box under your preferred Info Overlay (you first have to uncheck Show Info Overlay to enable the Show Briefly option). This way, each time you select a new photo, you’ll see that selection of data appear briefly in the upper-left corner of the photo. You can still use the I key to override this option and cycle through each state or keep the overlay on for good. If you only care about what data shows in the tooltip and don’t want to always see it in Loupe view or Develop, configure the info you want to include in either Info Overlay 1 or 2, then select either Info 1 or Info 2 in the drop-down menu. Exit the Library View Options dialog, and press Command-I (PC: Ctrl-I) to hide the overlay in Loupe. Now, you should only see it in the tooltips, and when you want to see it again in Loupe, press that same shortcut again to bring it back.
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This question came up recently and it got me wondering how many people keep copies of their exported photos from Lightroom, and why? This is not something I do, and I don’t recommend it unless you have a good reason. The context for this question was that this individual had a need to keep a “baked” copy of how the file was delivered for some period of time after delivery. Yes, I know it is easy to re-export a new copy, but in this situation it was preferred to simply hold onto the exported copy as a way to see exactly what was delivered. I can appreciate how there might be certain situations where that makes sense, such as wanting to keep a proof of how a file looked, pixel dimensions, color space, etc. in case there was some question or concern raised by the client. I admit this is an edge case, but I’ve seen a lot of different workflows over the years and there is room for everyone at the Lightroom table. 🙂 OK, so let’s say you had a good reason to do this … how best to do it? The most straight forward method is right within the export dialog itself, within the Export Location panel. Just check the Add to This Catalog box, and all copies created by this export will automatically appear in the catalog when the process is complete. If you wish to have the copy automatically saved to the same folder as the source photo, click the Export To drop-down menu and choose Same folder as original photo. Once this option is selected, and Add to This Catalog is checked, you will see the the Add to Stack option becomes available. So, in one panel we can have the copies saved to the same folder as the original, added to the catalog, and stacked with the source photos. You can then go on to configure additional export options as desired (file type, color space, renaming options, etc.). If this is something that fits your workflow, you might save a preset once you have it working the way you want for future use with other exports. One caveat to keep in mind with this option is important for people who apply keywords, use a hierarchical keyword structure, and need to include the keywords with the exported copies. If you check all those boxes, you need to keep in mind that when using the above options the keywords will also be added to the catalog, but in a flat list, which means they’ll fall outside of your nice and tidy hierarchy. I don’t like when this happens. If you don’t need the keywords in the exported copy, then you can set the Metadata panel to use either Copyright Only or Copyright and Contact Info Only, and that will prevent any keywords from being applied to the copies (along with any other metadata you added beyond copyright and contact info). If you do need to include keywords AND you do need to import the copies back into Lightroom, then I’m afraid you’ll need to clean up your keyword hierarchy after each export. I’ve tried to come up with a workaround, but I’ve struck out so far. Would love to hear any suggestions for avoiding that mess. So, does anyone else use that function of the export dialog?
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This quick tutorial will show you how to create “sticky” event info so that it stays at the top of the screen on an individual event page. ---This is just th...
