Then immediately use the Keyboard shortcut "Ctrl+Alt+Shift+C" to apply that entry to all of the other selected images. Select the images (with edit all images selected), enter the text in one of them. I assume this approach was selected to try to prevent heavy and unwanted processing load if several thousand images have been selected.įirstly, looking at the LR process, it is very similar. Note that the EXIF data fields that are capable of handling very large amounts of text seem to follow a policy of "Create one entry for one image and then copy to other selected images." (Hopefully once the text, no matter how much there is, has been checked for spelling errors, etc. There are a couple of things you might like to check to see whether they help your workflow. Please, if someone found a solution or has an idea of raising the priority to this issue - share. But it looks like it is similar to timestamp editing that was cried about for ages and was only implemented in recent update.
Lightroom - great workflow - pay attention to individual edits for Living room, Bedroom, etc. I've recorded (using gifcam, gifes are looped) the process of applying metadata in Lightroom vs Capture One to avoid explaining this in words, as all the posts before. To keep the post small I don't provide all the links, it is more then 10 of them. Many posts before this mentioned the problem, as far as 10 years ago. The process of applying the metadata i s not efficient at all. For example - metadata tokens => file name below. One of them is file naming during export.
You can even create a User Style from a group of Presets or with a mix of Presets and other Styles.I use metadata for many good reasons, as many of you. You can stack Presets by the tool and stack Presets with Styles. This option implies that you can see every Style and Preset available so you can apply each one from there. Although there’s no real restriction, in practice, this option is likely to be relevant to a small number of tools.įor example, you are unlikely to want to stack a number of sharpening settings, however, you may need to apply different combinations of keywords and IPTC Photo Metadata properties, such the Caption/Description writer, Creator’s Contact details, Licensor, and Instructions.īoth Built-in Presets and customized User Presets can also be accessed from the Presets Library in the Adjustments menu -> Styles -> Built-in Preset or in the Styles and Presets tool in the Adjustments tool tab. In addition to selecting and applying the Preset to the corresponding tool, individual tool Presets can also be stacked. The Built-in Presets may be useful in their own right or they can be used as an initial setting or starting point for that particular tool prior to further adjustment. Each tool has a Manage Preset menu (i.e., three-bar icon) where you can access and apply the corresponding tool’s Presets directly. Most adjustment tools have a number of Built-in Presets. Practically every adjustment tool in the tool tab has the option to save adjustment settings as a User Preset.