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Back up your work. My workflow includes:
* Back up my month or big projects to a USB stick. I don't trust external hard drives any more, and don't want to shell out for a solid state drive.
* I then back everything up to a DropBox folder. With an app on my phone I can access DropBox, too.
* All my phone photos automatically get backed up here, on Flicker. But if I edit them in Snapseed, I then upload the final here, download it to the stick, then upload to Dropbox.
I've had external hard drives fail, and internal hard drives crash. I've had to spend $$$ to get a couple of hard drives rescued. This is a very pedantic work flow system for me, but I haven't lost anything in the two years of running it.
© Mark V. Krajnak | JerseyStyle Photography | All Rights Reserved 2020
Sometimes with difficult curves I revert to pencil and paper. The ampersand is a rather complicated shape and I usually end up with the head flopping over one way or another, and the diagonal stroke too prominent.
1 With similar glyphs on the page, sketch a rough outline. The similar glyphs will give the stroke weight and proportions. Here I started with a numeral 8.
2 Repeat, this time tracing a better sketch with result of the previous step on the page behind. Here I made the whole thing rather wider and made all the curves smoother.
3 Scan, straighten and convert to monochrome.
4 Paste into FontLab and push the control points around a bit.
5 Hey presto! The outline looks smooth.
(6 Test in text, repeat step 4 until fully harmonised)
After many years on the Windows platform, today I have plunged into the unknown and switched to a Mac Pro. I have been both cajoled and gently mocked for many years by friends and family, and now we shall see.
There is a LOT to get used to, and my workflow will be disrupted. I will be running in parallel for some time until I get my bearings.
A side note: I cannot tell you the agony I have gone through with Adobe to make a cross platform upgrade for photoshop CS3 to CS4. I had to sign a legal waiver "Letter of Destruction" to promise I will destroy the Windows copy. The process can take up to a month (I'll be running a Mac trial copy in the interim).
Ironically, they seem to have no problem with me running LR 2.3 on two platforms. I do not understand the inconsistency in the licensing.
Oh well - I look forward to my new adventures with the Mac.
Just a little bit about how I row.
1. Equipment, I love to shoot with Nikon, I put my life on it, I shoot RAW+ Fine Jepg.
2. Capture, smell the scene and press the shutter, capture the moment.
3. Downloading, use Sandisk Imagemate only, because it is fast and reliable.
4. Pick the good ones
5. Backup/ Archive, back up on 3 external HDD.
6. Editing the shoot with Aperture 2.1.1
7. Post- Production with CS3, using a Wacom 12inch drawing tablet.
8. Output.
Explaining business model & workflow of crowdfunding platform, futuristic visual & real-time information will transfer clear methodologies behind crowdfunding.
Read more @ www.agriya.com/blog/launch-your-crowdfunding-platform-bus...
(C) Simon Perkin
This is the set-up/work flow shot for the end result, which can be seen See here.
Please respect my photography work and do not copy / use this photo without written permission. Any questions, just ask :)
I use two devices. My iPhone and my Macbook Pro.
I use a few web services. All of them "mainstream":
* Twitter + yfrog
* Flickr
* Google Reader
* Gmail
* Posterous
* and now Buzz.
The above picture describes my current information flow. Now the question is, is Buzz an addition to the service ecology, or a replacement?
Based on my information flow, it looks like posterous is a candidate for removal, to be replaced by Buzz.
Nancy Comelab's Photo Cluster 11 (modified)
Andrea Burns' Paper from Wild Rumpus
Tara Sroka's stamps (Remember)
Anne Dejong's Fringed Flower from Funky Playground Design's June Collab kit
Amanda Rockwell's tiedown from her Star Kit
Gina Miller's Felt swirls and Rainbrow Brite Alpha
Fonts: KGD Mozer Print and SA Cinta
Journaling reads:
When we bought you the Thomas bed from Maga’s friend, we knew we had to hide it from you until we got it up to Fort Worth...but at the last minute, you saw Daddy carrying it outside to put it in the truck.
The Promenade de la Croisette, or Boulevard de la Croisette, is a prominent road in Cannes, France. It stretches along the shore of the Mediterranean Sea and is about 2 km long. The Croisette is known for the Palais des Festivals et des Congrès, where the Cannes Film Festival is held. Many expensive shops, restaurants, and hotels (such as the Carlton, Majestic, JW Marriott Cannes, and Martinez) line the road. It goes completely along the coastline of Cannes [Wikipedia.org]