Questionnaire
#3
1. What model does cataloging
software use?
It
uses a library model.
2. Where are the images stored in a cataloging system?
Either
in single folders, or multiple folders. Sometimes even across multiple hard
drives.
3. Where does the catalog get its
initial information about the files?
From
the initial metadata associated to the image file.
4. Where does the cataloging
software store this information?
Within
the DNG or side car file.
5. What is the main organizing
principle of Browser based systems?
Browser-based
systems rely on folder structure as a
central organizing principle to allow a user the ability to locate a file by
navigating through a set of folders and sub-folders.
6. How do cataloging systems
organize their images?
By
sorting, grouping, rating, labeling to name a few.
7. How does a cataloging system make
changes to an image?
By
rendering the list of images adjustments to alter/update the original image’s preview.
8. Can other programs see these
changes?
NO.
9. How does a cataloging system make
changes to an image available to other programs?
When
your photographs are originally imported, embedded metadata is collected in the catalog database. A preview of the file is then created that enables the
database to show what the photograph/s will look like. When further adjustment
work is performed on anything within the collection, it is saved in the
catalog, rather than the image being re-saved or copied.
10. List 5 advantages of cataloging
based PIE software.
a) It associates information with one
original – simplifying how we archive and organize our photographs.
b) Creates useful groups from scattered
images - because it organizes photographs by metadata, proximity in the
structure is largely irrelevant.
c) Works with offline images - allows the user access to photographs that
might not be currently connected to their computer.
d) Makes back-up and restoration tasks
easy to do - offers the ability to efficiently and securely back up data and to
be able to restore that data in the event of some kind of media failure.
e) Generates multiple output types from
a single source – because all the information about the photographs can be
gathered in a single location.
11. Give a few examples of software
that combine Image Cataloging and Editing Functions.
a) Adobe Camera Raw.
b) Adobe Lightroom.
c) Apple Aperture._
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