Finding Unstacked Photos

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Microscopia

Microscopia

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Does anyone know a method for finding photos that are not part of a stack, apart from the long-winded process of looking for them on the library grid?

Most of my archived photos will be in some form of stack or other, but I need to find the odd rogue photo which has slipped through the net and does not have a partner!
 
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Microscopia;88'2 said:
Does anyone know a method for finding photos that are not part of a stack, apart from the long-winded process of looking for them on the library grid?

Most of my archived photos will be in some form of stack or other, but I need to find the odd rogue photo which has slipped through the net and does not have a partner!
Click to expand...
This all depend on how stacked photos are related to each other... :roll:
 
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Denis,

All photos in any stack are different versions of the same photo, but they will have been processed differently. The versions in the stack will include:-

1. A low resolution screen index image
2. Original high resolution scans (there may be up to three different scan type images)
3. A high resolution captioned and edited image suitable for printing.

My search would more than likely state 'please find a low resolution screen index image that is not part of a stack' ie. has not been processed!
 
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Microscopia;88'6 said:
Denis,

All photos in any stack are different versions of the same photo, but they will have been processed differently. The versions in the stack will include:-

1. A low resolution screen index image
2. Original high resolution scans (there may be up to three different scan type images)
3. A high resolution captioned and edited image suitable for printing.

My search would more than likely state 'please find a low resolution screen index image that is not part of a stack' ie. has not been processed!
Click to expand...

Is that related to the search "Find a needle in a haystack"????:lol::lol::cheesy::cheesy:
Sorry, couldn't resist that...........:evil:
 
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Geoff - that's exactly what it's like! So what's the answer?:cheesy:
 
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Microscopia said:
Geoff - that's exactly what it's like! So what's the answer?:cheesy:
Click to expand...

I don't know, I haven't delved into the use of stacks much yet. Sorry!!:shock::(
 
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Microscopia;88'6 said:
Denis,

All photos in any stack are different versions of the same photo, but they will have been processed differently. The versions in the stack will include:-

1. A low resolution screen index image
2. Original high resolution scans (there may be up to three different scan type images)
3. A high resolution captioned and edited image suitable for printing.

My search would more than likely state 'please find a low resolution screen index image that is not part of a stack' ie. has not been processed!
Click to expand...
WOW! One may think that only a human can find the needles but, I have heard of a new application recently developped in Germany that can recognize images even altered ones and group them. Useful for tracking theft of photos on the internet...

The BIG problem is that it runs on multi-million dollars machines. :shock:
 
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Just the job for my old ZX Spectrum then! :lol:
 
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