Questions Before You Delete the Bad Photos
A blurry frame is sometimes the only picture of a person. Ask a few questions before you delete the rejects.
Practical ways to gather, caption, and keep stills and home video so a family can still find them later.
A blurry frame is sometimes the only picture of a person. Ask a few questions before you delete the rejects.
A photo book export can scramble the story unless you save the sequence, not only the loose pictures.
Dozens of near-identical frames make it unclear which photo is the real one. Keep a chosen frame and label the rest.
Use one sitting to gather a batch of photos, choose a browsing set, and copy both before you get distracted.
Renaming thousands of photos in one pass can destroy the only order the camera gave you. Here is how to avoid that.
Family albums moved from paper books to shoe boxes to camera rolls. The job, keeping a few pictures findable, stayed the same.
Year folders and people folders answer different questions. Pick one as the shelf and use the other as a view.
Keep screenshots that prove a receipt, a setting, or an error, and let the rest leave the camera roll.
Before you pay to transfer tapes or film, decide the file you will keep, the copies, and what happens to the originals.
Put one event's photos into a few clear folders so relatives can browse without learning your camera's habits.
Filters and crops belong on a copy. The camera original should stay untouched so you can try again later.
Copy photos off an old phone before you recycle it, without deleting the camera roll the same afternoon.