Once again, you will have two images with the same file name. It won’t take long before you’ve accumulated 9999 images and your camera resets to IMG_0001.
You are a prolific shooter and always have your camera out.In that case, you will not only have two different images with the same file name, you’ll also have two different images with the same file name and the same date. Now you’ve got the problem of the same numbering being used on two cards, both of which could be used in the same shoot if you’re a prolific shooter. You have your camera set to restart numbering with each newly formatted card.
Now you have two different images with the same file name. Each camera is on its own cycle for image numbering, so both cameras will, at some point, produce IMG_1234. That’s a lot of photos before you begin to get conflicts, unless: Unless you reset the counter in your device, each new image will be numbered sequentially: IMG_0001, IMG_0002, and so on to IMG_9999, and then the numbering starts over again. Romeo, Romeo, WTF Romeo?, after William Powell Frith, by Mike Licht, CC BY 2.0 That Which We Call a PictureĬameras and smartphones do a great job of providing unique identifiers to each photo taken.
#Decipher backup browser photo time stamp how to#
You'll learn how to keep your digital images organized and avoid a lot of needless heartache. It sounds simple, and it is! In this tutorial you'll learn about what you need in a filename and filing structure, how to establish a system, and use the system unfailingly. Good filenames and filing structures allow you to correctly and easily find each unique image when you need it, even if your photo management software fails.
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