- [Voiceover] You're gonna love this. (laughs) I'm so crazy about this one. When I discovered this I was going, man, I can do so many things with this particular function. What is that? We're gonna create a contact sheet for the web. Now this isn't just any old contact sheet where you just have a bunch of thumbnails or something, this is a dynamic, cool, knock your socks kind of contact sheet. Let me show you how it works. So first thing we do is create an album, that's what I recommend, and put the shots in it that you want for your contact sheet.
And remember the way that you create an album is that you would just highlight the project that you're in, you go up to the plus sign, and then you go Album Inside Old Cameras, that's what I did, made this right here, and then I just dragged the shots into it. Remember, when you drag the shots from one album to another they're not moving them, they're just making virtual copies of them, essentially. Alright, then once I do that I'm just gonna select them all, Command + A, and let's go up to File, let's go down here to Make Web Contact Sheet.
Now it's got this little message here 'cause I have variants. Do you only want the primary variant or do you want the ones that you've added? I want them all, so I'm not gonna go with just the primary variant, I want them all, so I'm gonna click All right here. And it's gonna do a little work for me. There we go, it kind of builds my sheet. So far so good. Pretty interesting. We're gonna give a title, Old Cameras right there. Oh wait, before I do that I gotta show you we got some different formats.
It is neat. And they're dynamic, so you can just test the formats while you're doing it. But I like this one, I like the Classic Dark. Gonna go with that. Give it a title, that goes there, give it a description, right there. We don't need to capitalize photos, do we? There we go. Copyright, Derrick Story. And then it's gonna create a link, so I'm just gonna take it to my Digital Story website.
That way if you wanted to see more of my stuff or whatever. Caption, we're gonna go with a variant name, just like that. And we can make the thumbnails bigger, smaller, I like them the way they are and I like the preview size the way it is. We'll go up to 80% for our quality. There we go. And then it's gonna tell us where it's gonna put it and it's gonna just go right on the Desktop, which is where I want it. However, if you don't want that click here and you can choose a spot.
We'll go over there our self. Alright, I think we're ready. Click Export down here and it'll work for a second. Alright, now if I had the boxed checked show us afterwards it would pop up on the screen right now. We're gonna go over there our self though. So I'll minimize this. Here's our folder. So this whole folder, if you were to put this on the web, this whole folder would go on the web server in the appropriate way. We'll just double-click on index.html and here we are.
Look at this. It's this nifty? Watch. Ah, that's so cool, isn't it? Next. You have your information down here, you have where the image stands in the sequence. I just dig this. This is so nice. Now if you wanted to share a handful of photos with someone yes, you can go to the various services, SmugMug and so forth. If you have your own server, if you have a place to put them online, do this.
You can completely brand it the way that you want and it just looks absolutely fabulous. (laughs) I mean, I really like it. I'll just close right here. Here's my copyright down here and then here's that link we created and watch what happens. Click on that. And there we go. So then it sends them right to my site. Oh, look at this, a promotion for my Photos for OS X Essential Training on lynda.com.
Anyway, let's go back to our contact sheet. There we are. And I'll show you the folder. So the folder has all the things that you would need. The XML, the index, there's your thumbnails and previews, the scripts, the theme, all right here. Just put that on your web server, or you can send it to somebody. You can put it on a flash drive and just say double-click on index.html and they could enjoy it that way. This is a nice little piece of work here.
Nice bonus, I did not anticipate this and I love it.
Author
Released
3/4/2016In this course, photographer, author, and educator Derrick Story embarks on an in-depth exploration of Capture One Pro. The course structure mirrors the design of the software itself, with chapters that step through each of the tabs in Capture One Pro, from organizing to editing to refining to outputting images. Derrick investigates Capture One Pro's intuitive library structure, its robust editing tools, its tethered shooting mode for going directly from camera to computer, and its photo printing and sharing features, including options for creating web pages and slideshows straight from Capture One Pro. These tutorials are ideal for former Aperture users who are looking for a new photo editing application, as well as current Lightroom subscribers who are interested in Capture One Pro's more powerful import, color grading, and tethering features.
- Choosing the right version of Capture One Pro
- Setting preferences
- Creating catalogues
- Importing images
- Organizing images in projects, albums, and groups
- Adjusting color
- Converting to black and white
- Using levels and curves to adjust exposure
- Cropping, rotating, and flipping
- Reducing noise and sharpening
- Adding metadata in Capture One Pro
- Exporting images from Capture One Pro
- Working with Aperture and Lightroom catalogs
- Shooting in tethered mode
- Making local adjustments with Capture One Pro
- Making prints
- Backing up Capture One Pro catalogs
Skill Level Beginner
Duration
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Introduction
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Welcome1m 3s
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What is Capture One Pro?1m 58s
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System requirements2m 23s
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Using the exercise files2m 54s
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1. Get Started with Capture One Pro
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Set initial preferences4m 53s
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Create the first catalog2m 18s
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Switch viewer modes1m 23s
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Explore the Library pane4m 56s
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2. Organize Your Images
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Set up a group1m 27s
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Create a project1m 7s
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Add albums and smart albums3m 44s
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Set a compare variant4m 9s
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Explore a referenced catalog4m 45s
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3. Basic Color Adjustments
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Set base characteristics1m 46s
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Adjust white balance6m 57s
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Play with color balance4m 16s
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What is the Color Editor?2m 47s
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4. Basic Exposure Adjustments
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Use the Exposure sliders3m 46s
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Use levels3m 9s
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Use curves4m 18s
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Apply clarity to an image5m 30s
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Using the vignetting tool2m 31s
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Copy and paste adjustments2m 48s
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5. Work in the Composition Tab
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Use the Crop tool6m 59s
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Apply Rotation & Flip2m 3s
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6. Fine-Tune in the Details Tab
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Use the Navigator1m 29s
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Adjust focus3m 17s
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Add sharpening4m 18s
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Apply noise reduction3m 12s
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Add film grim5m 38s
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7. Metadata and Keywording
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Add IPTC information2m 34s
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Create a metadata preset4m 17s
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Stack metadata presets2m 17s
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Search by keywords2m 55s
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8. Exporting Images
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The two methods for export2m 34s
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Tour the Output tab2m 19s
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Use a process recipe4m 37s
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9. Advanced Importing
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Aperture import review2m 24s
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Import a Lightroom catalog3m 51s
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10. Tethered Shooting
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Review shoot results4m 22s
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11. Local Adjustments and Styles
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Use the Gradient Mask tool2m 53s
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Styles and presets3m 21s
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Create and apply a preset3m 31s
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Create and apply a style5m 40s
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Stack styles and presets1m 43s
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Use built-in styles3m 5s
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12. File and Catalog Management
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Make a web contact sheet4m 53s
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Make a print6m 6s
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Play a slide show2m 58s
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Lock a catalog3m 46s
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Verify a catalog's integrity1m 59s
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Back up a catalog4m 51s
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Conclusion
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Next steps3m 36s
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Video: Make a web contact sheet