Archiving & Storage
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Your parents just gave you their entire photo collection. Now what? Courtney Plaster from The Photo Managers, will share five common issues that arise when receiving a collection of old family photos.
0:00 - Intro
2:41 - Getting old family photos and what to do with them
5:05 - Different challenges and solutions
23:15 - In review
24:02 - Family members wanting the family photos
27:17 - Q&A
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It's Save Your Photos month, and we're celebrating with The Photo Managers. Cathi Nelson, founder of The Photo Mangers, shares five tips for how you can organize and archive old family photos to be shared for years to come.
0:00 - Introduction
0:44 - Tip 1
1:19 - Tip 2
1:52 - Tip 3
2:54 - Tip 4
3:23 - Tip 5
3:58 - Final Thoughts
Do you have a collection of photos that need organizing? What’s your preferred method of managing them? Let us know in the Comments section, below.
The photo community has a unique advantage over other art forms. As the most democratic of the arts, photographs, by their very nature, are among the most easily shared and viewed. This has given rise to an abundance of photographic portfolio reviews. In recent years, the portfolio review has become ubiquitous in the field of photography, providing a venue for photographers of all levels, from students to enthusiasts to accomplished professionals. Opportunities for critique, feedback, and professional connection are also available within a
You might hear it all the time: "Protect your prints by storing them archivally" or "This paper is archival-rated for X years" or "Keep your film safe by storing it in an archival box." Whatever it is, it's easy to gather that you need to store your tangible photographic media in archival conditions to prolong its lifespan to the fullest and to ensure it looks just as good in several years as it does today.
What Is Archival?
The term "archival" is thrown around a lot in the world of storage and display methods for film and prints, but what