I’ve found that it’s very important to decide which hard disk contains your working data, and which hard disks are just a backup. I literally transition between my laptop and desktop computer with zero effort, as I’ll explain.Īnother problem people often come up against, is keeping track of what is backed up to where. In fact, I have to click that same button whenever I go to my desktop computer, so nothing changes. I’ll go into details shortly, but basically I have to click one button when I get home after a trip, to initiate a backup of my images, and I’m done. The good news is, if you build your workflow around the premise that you will travel, you don’t have to do anything special. People tend to make the process of getting images from a trip back into their main library a very painful process. One question I get asked about a lot, and why I often send people to this post, is how do I move smoothly between computers when I get back from a trip. It’s been two years since I explained my image management strategy as a traveling photographer, and I’m finding myself explaining what’s changed a lot in email conversations, so today, I’m going to walk through this with you again, and update you on the changes I’ve made.įirst of all, allow me to explain the problems that I’m overcoming with my workflow, so that this all makes sense as we work through my thinking.
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