Shepherdpics ~ The Blog

Lightroom Tips and Tricks

Just came across this free ebook of Lightroom tips & tricks - might be of use to all you Lightroom users.

Not convinced of the need for Raw?

I often see on forums, people saying that they have shot both raw and jpg and can't see a difference. An additional comment, since Lightroom has entered the fray, is "Lightroom handles jpgs and raws..so why bother with raw?".

Over at The Luminous Landscape, Michael Richeman has produced a great example of the difference between the two formats when you actually do the same processing on them.

Here is a photo from my recent trip to the Lake District and yes it was captured in Raw:

Morning Mist
(Click to view large)

Labels: Lightroom, raw, Workflow

Lightroom 1.2 & ACR 4.2 Released

Adobe have released a new version of Lightroom and Adobe Camera Raw.

Mainly it seems to be just a bug fix update but there is now raw support for the following cameras:

Canon	EOS 40D
Fuji	FinePix IS-1
Leaf	Aptus 17
Leaf	Aptus 54s
Leaf	Aptus 75s
Olympus	EVOLT E-510
Panasonic	DMC-FZ18
Pentax	K100D Super
Phase One	P 20 +
Phase One	P 21 +
Phase One	P 25 +
Phase One	P 30 +
Phase One	P 45 +
Sony	Alpha 700

Labels: Lightroom, Photoshop

Lightroom and Curves

Over at The Luminous Landscape is an interesting discussion about the curves that are used by Adobe Camera Raw and Lightroom.

Having gone to the trouble of learning how curves work in photoshop and Capture 1 I have always foud the system used in Lightroom and Camera Raw rather confusing. I look forward to working out how its all supposed to be used.

Curves
(Click to view large)

Labels: Lightroom, Photoshop

LightroomGalleries.com and Paypal

LightroomGalleries.com keeps going from strength to strength. Joe has now added a whole raft of features to the free templates there including paypal support.

I won't be doing any more with Lightroom web galleries as I generate all my own galleries using iView Media Pro and the Lightroom Stuff came about as the result of being dared to do it by John Beardsworth. So those of you who have come here looking for stuff on Lightroom and Paypal are welcome to checkout the related links below or surf on over to LightroomGalleries.com and use theirs.

Related Posts

Labels: Lightroom, Paypal Shopping Cart, Web, Workflow

Controlled Vocabulary for Adobe Lightroom 1.1 released!

No sooner had I blogged that the new version of Lightroom works with the Controlled Vocabulary Catalogue then David Riecks of ControlledVocabulary.com has produced a new version for Lightroom and documented it too!

CVKC for Lightroom

CVKC for Lightroom help

Labels: Controlled Vocabulary, IPTC, Keywording, Keywords, Lightroom, Workflow, XMP

Controlled Vocabulary and Adobe Lightroom 1.1

Well Adobe Lightroom 1.1 as just been released and in amongst a whole host of improvements the Lightroom team have improved the performance of the database and keywords.

I have just tested using The Controlled Vocabulary Keyword Catalogue in Lightroom and the performance has really improved beyond all recognition. So it now seems to be a workable option for those of us who really want to control their keywording.

Update:
About the same time as I was testing, Mr Controlled Vocabulary himself David Riecks (that's "i" before "e", but the "e" is silent) was testing 1.1 and the CVKC and here are his observations:

Well, I have to give Kudos to the Lightroom engineers. I imported the PhotoMechanic version of the CVKC in less than 9 seconds (I used a stopwatch). This was on a new MacBook Pro, so it's a different machine than before. I did have to change the file from the ".utf8" extension to a text file. Just to be safe I opened the file in TextWrangler and resaved as with Mac line breaks, and unicode UTF-8
no BOM encoding first.

I imported a 4 gig card with about 2.29 gigs of images (from my recent trip to Italy) and it took about 5:46 minutes to import.
The new Lightroom is able to distinguish between regular keywords, (solid white triangle to left if there are subcategories), excluded category headers (triangle to left is a series of dots, ie not solid), and synonyms.
It took virtually no time at all to actually assign the keywords, even within the 11,000 terms in the current CVKC. However, I'm either confusing LightRoom with another application, or they have changed how you locate the keywords within the tags. The only way I could find within the left side Keywords tag panel was to reveal the lower levels by clicking on the arrow to the left of the term.

I thought there used to be a search function at the top, but if so it's now gone.

There is a new tool (or at least I think it's new) called the "spraycan" which can be used to apply keywords. When you choose this tool, there is a pull down that allows you to select keywords (or labels, flags, ratings, rotations, or other forms of metadata... none of which I tested at this time). If you choose Keywords, then you CAN type in a word here and it seems to find it within the hierarchy.

I found this much easier than having to remember which region Rome is located within (it's Lazio BTW), or where another keyword is located within the hierarchy.

I'll make the converted file part of a new Lightroom download and get that up on the download page in the next day, after I write up instructions for how to install and apply keywords.

I've not had time to test any of the other improvements, and/or possible addition of DAM features, so that will have to wait for a more thorough review. However, the Adobe Lightroom engineers do seem to have listened and made some remarkable improvements in a very short time.

So it really looks like it will works...hurrah!

Labels: Controlled Vocabulary, IPTC, Keywording, Keywords, Lightroom, Workflow, XMP

Lightroom Paypal Galleries

Darryn Mckay of mckayphotography.com.au has taken the Lightroom Paypal Web Gallery template I produced and made it into some really good looking and effective Wedding galleries.

It's great to see people taking my experiment and producing something really useful.

I'd love to see any more galleries people have made with the template, why not add a comment linking to your site that uses lightroom and paypal below.

Looking for a Lightroom Gallery

I must say that over the last month or so LightroomGalleries.com has become a really useful resource for those looking for something different to the standard lightroom web galleries.

New flash and HTML galleries have appeared at quite a rate and it is probably the only place in the visible universe where you can find any documentation on how to make your own galleries.

A very well done to all concerned.

Labels: Lightroom, Web

LightroomGalleries.com gets started

Over at lightroomgalleries.com Joe has got galleries with paging working...hurrah!

Why not take a look at the site, it looks like it will develop into a very useful resource.

Labels: Lightroom, Web, Workflow

ECommerce sites with Adobe Photoshop Lightroom and the PayPal Shopping cart..continued

Those of you who are interested in Lightroom web templates (and there does seem to be an awful lot of you) will be pleased to know that I have extended the template to add two new features:

Sequential numbering for each item.
Next & Previous buttons for each image allowing users to easily page through.

Install instructions are the same as for the previous version except you will need to download this new version of the file from here: paypalLightroomForwardBack.zip

I will be leaving each of the different versions available so that you can see how each of the elements was added to the template. hopefully this will help people develp their own versions.

I am currently working on getting paging working.

Things I have yet to work out is how to get keywords & descriptions in to the source xml.

After that I will look at how to get settings in to the lightroom panels...still a long way to go.

Creating an ECommerce site using Adobe Photoshop Lightroom and the PayPal Shopping cart

In my previous post I covered what I have learned so far about Adobe Lightroom Web Gallery Templates.

Using what I have learnt so far I have created a template for web-gallerys that uses the paypal shopping cart. It's far from perfect..but I intend to re-visit the issues when I get a chance, and others might be able to progress things faster than me.

To use the template:

1. Download the paypalLightroom.zip file.

2. Unzip it to the Web Galleries folder (by default you don't have one so you will need to create it):

On Mac, <your home directory>/Library/Application Support/Adobe/Lightroom/Web Galleries/.

On Windows, put the gallery in C:\Documents and Settings\username\Application Data\Adobe\Lightroom\Web Galleries.

On a PC the Application Data directory is hidden so you will need to enable "show hidden folders" before you can browse to it.

3. Edit the transformer.xslt file:

near the top you will find a section that looks like this:


<xsl:variable name="PayPalAccount">You@there.com</xsl:variable>
<xsl:variable name="ReturnScreen">www.test.com</xsl:variable>
<xsl:variable name="CancelScreen">www.test.com</xsl:variable>
<xsl:variable name="CurrencyCode">GBP</xsl:variable>
<xsl:variable name="CurrencySymbol">£</xsl:variable>


<xsl:variable name="Item1Description">10"x20" Print</xsl:variable>
<xsl:variable name="Item1CodeNo">100</xsl:variable>
<xsl:variable name="Item1Price">150</xsl:variable>

<xsl:variable name="Item2Description">11"x22" Print</xsl:variable>
<xsl:variable name="Item2CodeNo">101</xsl:variable>
<xsl:variable name="Item2Price">155</xsl:variable>

<xsl:variable name="Item3Description">10"x20" Print framed</xsl:variable>
<xsl:variable name="Item3CodeNo">102</xsl:variable>
<xsl:variable name="Item3Price">150</xsl:variable>

<xsl:variable name="Item4Description">11"x22" Print framed</xsl:variable>
<xsl:variable name="Item4CodeNo">103</xsl:variable>
<xsl:variable name="Item4Price">155</xsl:variable>

You need to change the values between <> and <> on each line to reflect your settings.

The Settings:

Setting	Current Value	Description
PayPalAccount	You@there.com	Your paypal account ID
ReturnScreen	www.test.com	URL to return to after a succesful purchase
CancelScreen	www.test.com	URL to return to after the user has pressed cancel
CurrencySymbol	£	Currency symbol in HTML (£ = &pound;, $ = $ € = €)
CurrencyCode	GBP	Currency code (GBP = pounds, USD = dollars, etc )
Item1Description	10"x20" Print	Description of first item type you sell
Item1CodeNo	100	A code number for this item if you have one
Item1Price	150	Price for item 1
Item2Description	11"x22" Print	Description of second item type you sell
Item2CodeNo	101	A code number for this item if you have one
Item2Price	155	Price for item 2
Item3Description	10"x20" Print framed	Description of third item type you sell
Item3CodeNo	102	A code number for this item if you have one
Item3Price	150	Price for item 3
Item4Description	11"x22" Print framed	Description of fourth item type you sell
Item4CodeNo	103	A code number for this item if you have one
Item4Price	155	Price for item 4

Having made all the changes, save the file.

4. Now use the new template

In Lightroom generate the web site using the new Paypal Template.

Summary

As I said it's not perfect yet but hopefully it will give those of you who wish to dabble, something to dabble with.

Update 16 April 2007

Improved version with forward and back buttons added.

Creating Web Gallery Templates for Lightroom

I have started looking at the process for creating your own custom HTML web galleries in Lightroom and I thought I would pass on what I have learnt so far.

1. There ain't much documentation out there.

For a flagship product like Lightroom Adobe seem to have been particularly tardy in providing the documentation as to how to create your own web galleries. The entire total of what I have found is this:

This post in the Lightroom journal ,which updates this original post.
This article, which majors on Flash but has a lot of useful nuggets of information.
This pdf, which gives you some clue about the XML Specifications
Seans Blog which is full of tips about Lightroom.

2. Getting Started

Check you have a Web Galleries folder (by default you don't) so you will need to create it:

On Mac, <your home directory>/Library/Application Support/Adobe/Lightroom/Web Galleries/.

On Windows, put the gallery in C:\Documents and Settings\username\Application Data\Adobe\Lightroom\Web Galleries.

On a PC the Application Data directory is hidden so you will need to enable "show hidden folders" before you can browse to it.

Download the demo template from here: lightroom_wpg_example.zip

Unzip the file into the web galleries folder you just created.

If you now open Lightroom and go to the Web module, you should see this available as a new option:

Now close Lightroom as it caches the web templates so you won’t see them unless you close and reopen them.

3. Create your own web Gallery

Copy the example folder in Web Galleries and give it a new name.

Now open the galleryMaker.xml file and edit the values in the <galleryInfo> section to describe your template (unless you change these values Lightroom won’t detect your new template):

Original version

  <galleryInfo>
<amg  ver="0.5" />
<thumbnail  path="preview.jpg" />
<galleryName>Demo Template</galleryName>
<galleryDescription></galleryDescription>
<gallerVersion  ver="1.0" />
<livePreview  enabled="yes" />
<creator  company="Adobe Systems, Inc." designer="Adobe Lightroom  Engineering" />
<category>Web photo gallery</category>
<identifier>com.adobe.wpg.demo1t</identifier>
<ag:galleryType>HTML</ag:galleryType>
<ag:maximumGallerySize>20</ag:maximumGallerySize>
</galleryInfo>

My Version

  <galleryInfo>
<amg  ver="0.5" />
<thumbnail  path="preview.jpg" />
<galleryName>PayPal  Template</galleryName>
<galleryDescription></galleryDescription>
<gallerVersion  ver="1.0" />
<livePreview  enabled="yes" />
<creator  company="www.shepherdpics.com" />
<category>Web photo gallery</category>
<identifier>com.shepherdpics.wpg.paypal</identifier>
<ag:galleryType>HTML</ag:galleryType>
<ag:maximumGallerySize>20</ag:maximumGallerySize>
</galleryInfo>

Start Lightroom and you should now see your new template in the available list.

Once again close Lightroom.Edit the GalleryMaker.xml file to Generate the output sizes you need.

For my templates I wanted both thumbnails & large images so I changed the <sizes> section from this:

<sizes>
<size  height="130" name="thumb" width="130" />
</sizes>

To this:


<sizes>
<size  height="130" name="thumb" width="130" />
<size  height="500" name="full" width="500" />
</sizes>

Though you might want loads of options - like this:

<sizes>
<size name="thumb" width="160" height="120"  />
<size name="small" width="640"  height="480" />
<size name="medium" width="880"  height="660" />
<size name="large" width="1024"  height="768" />
<size name="video" width="400"  height="300" fps="30">
</sizes>

Open Lightroom and Export the web gallery to a new directory. If you open this directory you should see contents similar to this:

In the main directory are the index.html and individual html documents for each image. The thumbnail images have been created in the images/thumb directory and the larger images are in images/full.

4.Edit the transformer.xslt file

The transformer.xslt file is an XSLT template that you use to transform the XML in source.xml into XHTML files. If you didn't understand that last sentence you are in for quite a rough ride and it might be worth looking through some tutorials on XSLT now.

Some things I have learnt about the transformer.xslt file are:

It does not support the <xsl:include> tag so you have to put everything in the same file.
If you have any errors in your transformer.xslt file then Lightroom will just not generate the file…no error messages, no logs nothing.
A good XSLT tool like Stylus Studio makes developing the pages considerably easier.

Some things I have still to work out are:

How to implement multiple index pages
How to get resource files (css/buttons/graphics) copied to the new directory
Why Adobe picked quite such a complicated way of doing things.

Next blog I will be posting my first go at integrating Paypal and Lightroom Web-Galleries. This will include example download files for you to use.

I hope this posting has been of use, please feel free to add a comment if this has helped you or if you have discovered anymore information.

Labels: Lightroom, Web, Workflow

How to use Controlled Vocabulary in Adobe Lightroom (Part 2)

Click any image to view larger

Strangely (for me) this is the fourth consecutive blog on the same subject, normal service will soon be resumed and I will go off at a tangent soon This keywording thing has a lot going on, and the joys of Lightroom are still a bit of an enigma but its an interesting adventure.

Having loaded The Controlled Vocabulary Catalogue in to Lightroom, you may find that things seem to slow down quite a lot. Well I say a lot, but really we are talking response times that are measured by the time-scales usually reserved for geologists. Hopefully the clever people at Adobe can fix the problems in the next version or service pack.

Until The Lightroom team can fix the problem it may be more usable to delete blocks of keywords that you don't use to reduce the load on the system.

To use the keyword hierarchy you can enter keywords in the "keyword Tags" panel:

As you type in keywords, separated by commas the system prompts you with keywords that are available in the list.

Once you have entered a few base keywords then pressing enter will cause a bit of a wait if you have a large keyword list. Actually unless you are running Lightroom on a Cray super-computer now would be a good time to put the kettle on.

Eventually all of the parent categories in the vocabulary will appear in the implied keywords box, this is the real power of using a Controlled Vocabulary, simple keywords generate a lot of information.

Finding by Keywords

To search the Keywords you have entered, you can use the the Keywords tag tree on the left. To search for a particular tag, open the find panel on the left or select Library>Find (ctrl+F) on the menu. Select Keywords from the dropdown and enter the tag you are searching for.

As you type your library is instantly filtered:

If Adobe can deal with the performance issues then I think using CV with Lightroom will be a seriously useful combination.

Labels: Controlled Vocabulary, IPTC, Keywording, Keywords, Lightroom, Workflow, XMP

How to use Controlled Vocabulary in Adobe Lightroom (part 1)

Click any image to view larger

Now that I am tryling Lightroom and I thought I would try out if it is possible using a controlled vocabulary when keywording images. David Riecks at www.controlledvocabulary.com has produced a controlled vocabulary keyword catalogue, which is a great basis for a structured keywording of files.

It turns out its not to difficult to get the Control Vocabulary file into Lightroom, all it requires a simple bit of Excel work to convert it. This is what you do:

1. Order the Controlled Vocabulary Keyword Catalogue.
2. Have Excel installed on your PC
3.Open Excel
4. Select File>Open. Change the file type to text and select the CV text file:

5.The text import wizard appears. Select Delimited:

6.Click Next and make sure only "tab" is checked:

7. Click Next and Finish.
8. The CV file is now loaded in Excel.
9. Select File>Save As and give the file a new name - make sure the file type is set to Text - Tab Delimited.
10. A warning message may appear:

click Yes.
11.Start Lightroom.
12.In the Library module, select Metadata>import Keywords and select the file you have just created.
13.Lightroom will grind to a hault for a few minutes but eventually the CV keywords will appear in the Keyword Panel

Within Lightroom selecting a keyword will cause keywords higher up the hierarchy to be allocated as implied keywords.

Be warned that keywording does seem to slow down a lot when using this number of keywords - lets hope Adobe manage to sort out the performance issues.

Update 22 Feb 2007
People have asked why import a file in a tab separated format only to immediately output it in the same format...which is a fair question. The reason is that CV file currently available seems to have an end of line character that Lightroom does not recognise and this process removes it.

David Riecks tells me that the next version of the Controlled Vocabulary Catalogue should not have the problem with the end of line characters in which case you should be able to start from step 11.

I have had a lot of people tell me that this is causing them performance issues in Lightroom, I have yet to do a thorough investigation but it seems that every time you access a keyword Lightroom is calculating on the fly how many images in your catalogue are using it.

Controlled Vocabulary in Adobe Lightroom (part 2)

Update 26 March 2007
It seems my experience with the number of keywords severely impacting performance
is not unusual - Anne Gall has created a thread in the Adobe forum covering the problems in quite some detail.l

Labels: Controlled Vocabulary, IPTC, Keywording, Keywords, Lightroom, Workflow, XMP

Lightroom and Keywording

Its not uncommon for people to believe only pro photographers who sell to image libraries really need the keywording and organisation facilities of products like Lightroom and Iview Media Pro.

Well since reading "The DAM Book" by Peter Krogh I have come to realise that keywording is not just for pros. It can give real benefits to anyone who has a lot of images to manage.

As part of my current workflow I have Downloader Pro set up so that every time I download from a card it prompts me for keywords. I usually enter the location and the event only, all the shots downloaded from that card are then tagged with that information (also known as metadata).

When I move the shots to my archive system I just add extra tags for any people in a particular shot. I also rate mark shots for later use in my web galleries with a star rating. The keywording of A single months worth of shots takes about 10 minutes using iview media pro.

This makes image retrieval significantly easier, as generally I am looking for a person or a place. The advantage over a structured file system is that you can have multiple keywords whereas the file can only be in one place.

Files are actually stored by date and type in a Year/Month/Day/Type directory structure where type is either raw,tiff or webready.

My initial thoughts about Adobe Lightroom is that it may actually remove the need to store different versions of the same file due to its sophisticated print options & stacks, more playing may confirm this. The Keywording facilities of Lightroom seem reasonably comprehensive so far..which is nice.

The image download system on Lightroom is highly configurable and (almost) meets my needs and could possibly make Downloader Pro redundant.

I am not completely happy with the workflow Lightroom seems to want me to work with though. It seems to be based around a single library and I prefer my current setup of a "working" and an "archive" library. Though it is early days yet so maybe I will find a way to implement this structure within Lightroom.

Labels: Lightroom, Workflow

Adobe Lightroom is Live

Adobe Lightroom has just been released (I refuse to add "Photoshop" in the title as its just plain confusing). Version 1.0 is now available as a 30 day trial download.

Lightroom promises a great simplification of the digital photographers workflow. I intend to download the trial and give it a try out. I wasn't too happy with the beta releases but I intend to look at the entire thing afresh and take the time to work through some tutorials too.

I will let you know how I get on and what I learn. Why not try it out yourself and let me know how you get on, I would love to hear from you.

Labels: Equipment, Lightroom, Photoshop

Recommended Blogs

Book Recommendations

Blog

Wednesday, 12 March 2008

Lightroom Tips and Tricks

Wednesday, 21 November 2007

Not convinced of the need for Raw?

Friday, 14 September 2007

Lightroom 1.2 & ACR 4.2 Released

Wednesday, 25 July 2007

Lightroom and Curves

Monday, 2 July 2007

LightroomGalleries.com and Paypal

Thursday, 28 June 2007

Controlled Vocabulary for Adobe Lightroom 1.1 released!

Wednesday, 27 June 2007

Controlled Vocabulary and Adobe Lightroom 1.1

Friday, 22 June 2007

Lightroom Paypal Galleries

Saturday, 26 May 2007

Looking for a Lightroom Gallery

Thursday, 19 April 2007

LightroomGalleries.com gets started

Tuesday, 17 April 2007

ECommerce sites with Adobe Photoshop Lightroom and the PayPal Shopping cart..continued

Saturday, 14 April 2007

Creating an ECommerce site using Adobe Photoshop Lightroom and the PayPal Shopping cart

Friday, 13 April 2007

Creating Web Gallery Templates for Lightroom

Thursday, 22 February 2007

How to use Controlled Vocabulary in Adobe Lightroom (Part 2)

Wednesday, 21 February 2007

How to use Controlled Vocabulary in Adobe Lightroom (part 1)

Tuesday, 20 February 2007

Lightroom and Keywording

Monday, 19 February 2007

Adobe Lightroom is Live

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Wednesday, 12 March 2008 submit_url = 'http://www.shepherdpics.com/Blog/2008/03/lightroom-tips-and-tricks.html';

Lightroom Tips and Tricks

Wednesday, 21 November 2007 submit_url = 'http://www.shepherdpics.com/Blog/2007/11/not-convinced-of-need-for-raw.html';

Not convinced of the need for Raw?

Friday, 14 September 2007 submit_url = 'http://www.shepherdpics.com/Blog/2007/09/lightroom-12-acr-42-released.html';

Lightroom 1.2 & ACR 4.2 Released

Wednesday, 25 July 2007 submit_url = 'http://www.shepherdpics.com/Blog/2007/07/lightroom-and-curves.html';

Lightroom and Curves

Monday, 2 July 2007 submit_url = 'http://www.shepherdpics.com/Blog/2007/07/lightroomgalleriescom-paypal.html';

LightroomGalleries.com and Paypal

Thursday, 28 June 2007 submit_url = 'http://www.shepherdpics.com/Blog/2007/06/controlled-vocabulary-for-adobe.html';

Controlled Vocabulary for Adobe Lightroom 1.1 released!

Wednesday, 27 June 2007 submit_url = 'http://www.shepherdpics.com/Blog/2007/06/controlled-vocabulary-and-adobe.html';

Controlled Vocabulary and Adobe Lightroom 1.1

Friday, 22 June 2007 submit_url = 'http://www.shepherdpics.com/Blog/2007/06/ligghtroom-paypal-galleries.html';

Lightroom Paypal Galleries

Saturday, 26 May 2007 submit_url = 'http://www.shepherdpics.com/Blog/2007/05/looking-for-lightroom-gallery.html';

Looking for a Lightroom Gallery

Thursday, 19 April 2007 submit_url = 'http://www.shepherdpics.com/Blog/2007/04/lightroomgalleriescom-gets-started.html';

LightroomGalleries.com gets started

Tuesday, 17 April 2007 submit_url = 'http://www.shepherdpics.com/Blog/2007/04/ecommerce-sites-with-adobe-photoshop.html';

ECommerce sites with Adobe Photoshop Lightroom and the PayPal Shopping cart..continued

Saturday, 14 April 2007 submit_url = 'http://www.shepherdpics.com/Blog/2007/04/creating-ecommerce-site-using-adobe.html';

Creating an ECommerce site using Adobe Photoshop Lightroom and the PayPal Shopping cart

Friday, 13 April 2007 submit_url = 'http://www.shepherdpics.com/Blog/2007/04/creating-web-gallery-templates-for.html';

Creating Web Gallery Templates for Lightroom

Thursday, 22 February 2007 submit_url = 'http://www.shepherdpics.com/Blog/2007/02/how-to-use-controlled-vocabulary-in_22.html';

How to use Controlled Vocabulary in Adobe Lightroom (Part 2)

Wednesday, 21 February 2007 submit_url = 'http://www.shepherdpics.com/Blog/2007/02/how-to-use-controlled-vocabulary-in.html';

How to use Controlled Vocabulary in Adobe Lightroom (part 1)

Tuesday, 20 February 2007 submit_url = 'http://www.shepherdpics.com/Blog/2007/02/lightroom-and-keywording.html';

Lightroom and Keywording

Monday, 19 February 2007 submit_url = 'http://www.shepherdpics.com/Blog/2007/02/adobe-lightroom-is-live.html';

Adobe Lightroom is Live

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