An important part of the process of digital photography I think is establishing a 'workflow' that works for you (pardon the pun). Workflow may sound like it is something that is the domain solely of professionals, but even if you are amateur maybe only taking a handful of pictures it is, I would assert, very important.<\/p>\n
I'm now posting to various different photosites, such as Photo.net, Flickr, Pixola, and various stock agenices. Each require a specific quality of image. Different resoultions, file formats, and maximum file size.<\/p>\n
Whilst any photo tool can handle this type of transformation, I was looking for something more streamlined. So I'm currently investigating using ImageMagick<\/a><\/p>\n Some articles on using this are on developerWorks<\/a>, an odd place for a photo article but never mind. With a great tutorial site on creating thumbnails<\/a>.<\/p>\n More will be posted on this topic !<\/p>\n An alternative that I was considering pursuing is the use of Python and the Python Imaging Library\u00a0<\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" An important part of the process of digital photography I think is establishing a ‘workflow’ that works for you (pardon the pun). Workflow may sound like it is something that is the domain solely of professionals, but even if you are amateur maybe only taking a handful of pictures it…<\/p>\n