Graphics Programs Reference
In-Depth Information
Step Seven:
Now, it doesn't take very long for your list
of keywords to get really long. So, to keep
things organized, you can create a keyword
that has sub-keywords (like Indy as the
main keyword, then inside that is Racing,
Open Wheel, Motorsports, and so on).
Besides having a shorter keyword list, it also
gives you more sorting power. For example,
if you click on Indy (the top-level keyword)
in the Keyword List panel, it will show you
every file in your catalog tagged with either
Racing, Motorsports, etc. But, if you click
on Racing, it will show you only the photos
tagged with Racing. This is a huge time
saver and I'll show you how to set this up
in the next step.
TIP: Drag-and-Drop and
Delete Keywords
You can drag-and-drop keywords in the
Keyword List panel right onto photos to
tag them and vice-versa—you can drag-
and-drop photos right onto keywords.
To remove a keyword from a photo, in
the Keywording panel, just delete it from
the Keyword Tags field. To delete a key-
word entirely (from all photos and the
Keyword List panel itself), scroll down to
the Keyword list panel, click on the key-
word, then click the - (minus sign) button
on the left side of the panel header.
Step Eight:
To make a keyword into a top-level one,
just drag-and-drop other keywords directly
onto it. That's all you have to do. If you
haven't added the keywords you want as
sub-keywords yet, do this instead: Right-
click on the keyword you want as a top-
level keyword, then from the pop-up menu,
choose
Create Keyword Tag Inside
(as
shown here) to bring up a dialog where
you can create your new sub-keyword.
Click the Create button, and this new
keyword will appear under your main key-
word. To hide the sub-keywords, click the
triangle to the left of your main keyword.
