Graphics Programs Reference
In-Depth Information
Step Three:
The Keywording panel is also ideal if you
want to add the same keywords to a
bunch of photos at once. For example,
let's say that 71 photos from your full
shoot were taken at a morning practice
run. You'd select those 71 photos first
(click on the first one, press-and-hold the
Shift key, then scroll down to the last one,
and click on it—it'll select all the photos
in between), then in the Keywording
panel, add your keywords in the Keyword
Tags text field. For example, here I typed
“Morning Practice” and it added “Morning
Practice” to all 71 selected photos. So, the
Keywording panel is my first choice when
I need to tag a number of photos from a
shoot with the same keywords.
Step Four:
Say you wanted to add some specific key-
words to just certain photos, like those
of one particular driver. If it's just three or
four photos kind of near each other, you
can use the Keywording panel technique
I just showed you. But if it's 20 or 30 spread
throughout a shoot, then try the Painter
tool (in Grid view, it's found down in the
toolbar—it looks like a spray paint can),
which lets you “paint” on keywords as you
scroll through your images. First, click on
the Painter tool, then to the right, make
sure Keywords appears after Paint, then
in the field to the right, type in “Danica
Patrick” or any other specific keywords
that relate to just those photos.
Continued
