About

Taking and editing your images represents 80% of the photographic process. The last 20% is organizing your photo library so you can find and publish images quickly, with a minimum of hassle. Adobe’s Lightroom offers a variety of tools for organizing your photo library, including:

• Catalogs
• Collections
• Image Metadata
• Keywords
• Flags
• Stars
• Labels
• Face Recognition
• File Names
• Published End Products
  
  

Using the right tools and strategies for organizing your library can simplify and streamline your photographic process. This workshop will detail your options and offer a variety of solutions for your to consider.

In addition, we will review how to move your library from its current home to a Lightroomcentric workflow.

Instructor Bio:

Ken Rothmuller has been shooting images since getting his first camera as a teenager. Later in life he had both a B/W and color darkroom before switching over to a digital workflow. More recently he has had the opportunity to study under some great mentors, including: Jay Maisel, Joel Meyerowitz, Eddie Soloway, and Margo Davis.

Adobe purchased Ken’s digital asset management company (Fotiva / PhotoTablet) back in 2001. While working at Adobe as a senior computer scientist, he help shepherd and promote the initial, internal Lightroom development efforts as an important alternative to Photoshop for Photographers (and mere mortals).

Ken especially enjoys traveling with his camera allowing him to see new places more deeply, cementing memories and giving him the opportunity to interact with locals.

He has taught photo workshops and photography courses at Cal Poly in San Luis Obispo, CA. You can reach Ken at: krothmuller@gmail.com