The list of supported RAW file formats in #NeoFinder 8.6 is getting longer and longer, and this time we have added the Olympus ".ORI" format to be cataloged, with thumbnails and metadata...
You could add a visual textual watermark to your converted and exported images and photos in #NeoFinder before, but now you can also add a watermark image as well!
Yes, #NeoFinder can #catalog#thumbnails and metadata of #Apple#ProRAW photo files!
And you can add ratings, keywords, descriptions and all, too.
And convert these files to other formats.
And check every pixel in the Light Table.
And build beautiful web galleries with them…
If you have a network installation with multiple users on different Macs and PCs, make sure to use at least version #NeoFinder 8.5.2, which synchronizes the global keywords list from the Controlled Vocabulary much better, and is able to detect changes made to the list by other NeoFinder for Mac or #abeMeda for Windows instances.
"I have just abandoned Digikam. Both fail badly with large collections of 10,000+ photos. Incidentally, NeoFinder is much faster and more reliable than Digikam and much more versatile than Apple Photos.
[NeoFinder] is the best solution for almost everything of professional complexity." James W., Canada
"I have just abandoned Digikam (which I chose to replace Apple Photos). Both fail badly with large collections of 10,000+ photos. Incidentally, NeoFinder is much faster and more reliable than Digikam and much more versatile than Apple Photos.
[NeoFinder] is the best solution for almost everything of professional complexity." James W., Ontario, Canada
"I really can’t say how much I appreciate this software, as a one man show running a video / Photography business for the last twenty years your software has enabled me to catalog all the hundreds of hard drives I have so I can find anything from way back when to today as is required." Cliff E., Australia
Did you know that the context menu for the #Map in #NeoFinder can move the #GPS#GeoTags of multiple selected photos or videos to the clicked location on the Map?
That is a great way to adjust the often slightly off location images taken by an iPhone.