View allAll Photos Tagged backup
The crew of Norfolk Southern train 17N keeps a watch on the tracks ahead as they back up on Track No. 1 of the Chicago Line at Olmsted Falls, Ohio. They dropped off a locomotive on the Berea siding for the 20R to pick up. Now the 17N crew is backing up to go back onto it train.
Went out for a much needed hike this weekend - got up early, packed everything the night before, was very excited to spend a day on the trail hunting photos.
About a mile in I realized I forgot my batteries - doh! What a rookie mistake.
This is a nice consolation prize taken with the Google Pixel 4a - a nice little camera on a phone.
This was taken as a backup option in case my second batch of truffles didn't turn out :) They did so this wasn't used for the second bootcamp.
Strobist: Taken in a light tent with an sb600 outside shooting through the diffusion wall (camera left) and an SB26 doing the same on the right.
The background is a spotty tea-towel which I thought would work well for the colours :)
hard drive crashed on my laptop 2 weeks ago, I was able to recover all data including photos :o), but it was pretty stressful. could you please share how do you backup your photos?
Club members Alan Blood and Alan Harris were invited to photograph a training session for leading spinal cord injury charity Back Up. www.backuptrust.org.uk/home
Josh loves to play catch but he often misses. Sometimes it's the fault of the thrower (me). Sometimes he just isn't very coordinated. What he lacks in skill he more than makes up for with enthusiasm.
He also has his backup.... Ralph.
Concept: Kevin Kobek y Matías Troncoso
Photo: Matías Troncoso
Design, Style & Makeup: Kevin Kobek
Model Preparation: Francisca Sáez
Models: Hector Leonidas y Christian Andrés
a word of warning. backup your files! i lost the last 5 plus months of my photoblog due to drive failure and my failure to create a backup of the site. Luckily I did not lose any of the images. HOWEVER, any drive can go at any time so heed my warning all you digital shooters.
The Gold Corridor was one of over 4000 of my favorite images that I almost lost when my hard drive failed.
jeffnewcomerphotography.blogspot.com/2013/01/dumb-luck-an...
Let's talk about redundant backup of your images and how to avoid my near disaster.
Vor ca. 2 Jahren habe ich mir ein NAS zugelegt, um meine Datensicherung auch "extern", außerhalb meines Rechners, zu haben.
Und was soll ich sagen? Ich bin noch immer begeistert!
Der PC kopiert bei jedem Systemstart die neuen Datein auf das NAS und das NAS kopiert alle Daten in "die Cloud".
So habe ich stets ein Backup meiner Daten, kann mobil darauf zugreifen und das alles, ohne auch nur einen Finger zu rühren :)
DC, Washington DC, 9:30 Club.
One of the backup singers at an Erasure concert at the 9:30 Club in DC - not sure if this is Val or Emma.
I decided to post a little different version of my technology Saturday series. This time, instead of a photo of a piece of technology, I'm posting a photo of a technology service.
After my computer died last year, I realized my photo collection was not backed up, and quite venerable. Thankfully, my computer failure was not the hard drive, and my photos were intact. When I built the new machine, I needed to plan a backup solution. After considering many options, I decided to go with Dropbox.
SInce I use Lightroom, I keep my entire library in my dropbox folder. As I import new photos, they automatically upload to the cloud. I don't have to remember to make backups as I go along. As an added bonus, the Dropbox folder also syncs back down to my linux laptop, so I can access all my photos with Corel Aftershot Pro.
The downside is the monthly fee. Right now I'm paying $10 per month. And as you can see in the photo, I'm using over 80% of the space. Eventually, I'll have to upgrade to the $20 per month plan (though I'll go for the $200 annual fee). And part of my space is a 48GB bonus I got from buying my phone last year, and that expires next year. As my collection gets bigger (almost 16 thousand photos now) I'll have to consider other options.
I'd be curious what others use for backing up your photos. Also, I have to say, I'm not advertising Dropbox, but if you are interested in trying it, use the following link. It will give you a bonus 500MB of storage in addition to the 2GB of space on the free account. And it will give me an extra GB. :)
Olympus EM-5
Canon FD Mount 28mm Lens
ISO 200 - 28mm - f/2.8 - 0.4 Sec