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PICASA PHOTO VIEWER WRONG ORDER MANUAL
PICASA PHOTO VIEWER WRONG ORDER SOFTWARE
PICASA PHOTO VIEWER WRONG ORDER WINDOWS

Again, if you have the know-how and time you likely can pull some of this data out on your own with scripting, and others have attempted this and had some success( example).

PICASA PHOTO VIEWER WRONG ORDER MANUAL

This same idea of adding keywords could be extended to a wide range of uses beyond just star ratings although it likely would have to be an even more manual process. This can now be used to drive collections, specific edits, addition of star ratings, etc:

Import images to Lightroom and you will find the new keyword.

Select all images and add an appropriate keyword to all of the images:.

Filter your images in Picasa to only show the Starred images:.

For example, if you want to save your star rated photos and tag them as such for later application in Lightroom, you can follow something similar to this: You could come up with a programmatic way to parse out certain pieces of each picasa.ini file, or you can try a bit more manual but still reasonable approach of extracting the information into keyword metadata. Picasa stores a few things in it's picasa.ini files, such as the star rating and facial recognition information. There are other concerns that most will have moving between Picasa and other options. Jeffrey Friedl's Blog - Jeffrey’s “Picasa Face-Recognition Import” Lightroom Plugin. The good news is someone has done the hard work and created a plugin to save your facial tags. Facial Taggingįacial tagging is a special area because as I understand it there is not standardized way to store this information in the Exif or IPTC metadata, or if there is - it isn't being used widely enough to be valuable in this instance. Note that to utilize some of these features, you do have to Save the image in Picasa (the original isn't moved to the secondary location until you save). One you have located the originals, you could import both the originals and the edited images to Lightroom so at least you didn't lose what you started with nor the final output. You can simply right click on an edited image and select Locate> Original on Disk to track down where Picasa has decided to store your originals, although the pain point is that this is not one centralized location - they are stored in a subfolder of the original location. The good news is that Google Picasa does save the original unedited images.

PICASA PHOTO VIEWER WRONG ORDER SOFTWARE

Sorry, you just won't be able to keep the history of edits nor will you be able to necessarily recreate the identical effect in any other software without painstaking comparison and fine tuning. The bad news is that the non-destructive edit history is not something that can easily be moved between Picasa and any other photo processor. Many hours of work lost.ĭoes anyone have experience with either method, or advice? Ideally I'd like to have Lightroom know about the edits, so that I have access to both the originals and the edited version within Lightroom. I won't know which photos have been edited, or what I did to them. Import the photos as-is into Lightroom, and then redo the edits.(Or equivalently export all my photos to a new directory tree.) I think that Lightroom will ignore the hidden subdirectories, so all history will be lost in Lightroom, and I won't have easy access to the originals any more. Picasa saves a copy of the original in a hidden subdirectory, and then saves the photo with the edits applied. Save the photos within Picasa before importing into Lightroom.Thousands of my photos have edits (mostly straightening and crops), which I would like to carry over to Lightroom. The problem is that Picasa is, like Lightroom, a non-destructive editor. Now that Google has announced they're ending support for Picasa (not that it was ever well supported, but at least it was free) I'm thinking about moving to Lightroom. The photos are a mix of my own digital snapshots, and scans of my 35mm film and old family photos.

PICASA PHOTO VIEWER WRONG ORDER WINDOWS

I've been a long time user of Picasa (the Windows desktop application, not Picasa Web Albums), and have roughly 40k photos.