Hi, I'm Eric.
I’m an avid world traveler, photographer, software developer, and digital storyteller.
I help implement the Content Authenticity Initiative at Adobe.
Hi, I'm Eric.
I’m an avid world traveler, photographer, software developer, and digital storyteller.
I help implement the Content Authenticity Initiative at Adobe.
On this site, I talk occasionally about the technology, tools, and workflow behind my photography. My actual photography is on display at a few other sites I run:
Hope you enjoy following along!
If you’ve been following my photoblog of late, you know that I’ve been doing a lot of experimenting with infrared photography. I’ve finally settled on a camera that I really like and in this article, I’ll share some of the things I’ve learned along the way.
“Take lots of great photos!”
That was the most common farewell comment before I embarked on this journey. While I appreciate the well-wishes from friends who appreciate my photography, I’m very consciously trying to shoot less.
In this article, I describe some of my latest thinking on Lightroom organization. As with past versions of this article (which are no longer published), I share my current practices here not because I want to preach that this is the One True Way to Organize Your Photos, but to provide a starting point for you in setting up your own Lightroom workflow. If this fits as a whole, great! If not, pick and choose what works for you and adapt the rest to meet your needs.
Do too many keywords in your Lightroom catalog have you spinning round and round?
Last year, on the Lightroom Journal, I wrote about using worklist keywords (2022 Update: This article is no longer available) to keep track of your keywording efforts. In this article, I look at some new and improved ways to accomplish the same thing with Lightroom 2.0.
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