John Gooday
New Member
- Joined
- Jul 12, 2017
- Messages
- 2
- Lightroom Experience
- Advanced
- Lightroom Version
This has been driving me mad for a while...
My images are stored on a NAS. New images are either imported from a memory card reader (copied to NAS) , or via drag-and-drop to lightroom (add to catalogue withought moving/copying) of new folders that I place in the same NAS folder structure.
I end up with the folders showing up in similarly named places in lightroom differing only in capitalisation, rather than using a single common path name, e.g.:
\\QNAP2/Public and \\qnap2/Public
Obviously, in windows explorer files all show as being in the same directories. Unfortunately, in Lightroom I have to look in lots of 'directories' to find them.
Two questions:
How do I stop this happening and get all the imports to follow a single path name convention?
And... any thoughts on what might be the simplest way to clear up the current mess?
My set-up, in case it's important, is:
Windows 10, QNAP NAS, lightroom CC, catalogue stored on workstation hard drive (not NAS), 100,000 + images stored on NAS.
Any help appreciated!
Regards,
Johnb
My images are stored on a NAS. New images are either imported from a memory card reader (copied to NAS) , or via drag-and-drop to lightroom (add to catalogue withought moving/copying) of new folders that I place in the same NAS folder structure.
I end up with the folders showing up in similarly named places in lightroom differing only in capitalisation, rather than using a single common path name, e.g.:
\\QNAP2/Public and \\qnap2/Public
Obviously, in windows explorer files all show as being in the same directories. Unfortunately, in Lightroom I have to look in lots of 'directories' to find them.
Two questions:
How do I stop this happening and get all the imports to follow a single path name convention?
And... any thoughts on what might be the simplest way to clear up the current mess?
My set-up, in case it's important, is:
Windows 10, QNAP NAS, lightroom CC, catalogue stored on workstation hard drive (not NAS), 100,000 + images stored on NAS.
Any help appreciated!
Regards,
Johnb