I have my own approach which is home grown and based on my own requirements but I'm always interested in refining it.

I'm not asking about what software you use - unless you leave it entirely up to the software to organise your library - but more how you structure your directories (or folders).

Is the structure based on your work-flow habits? Do you keep originals separate from work-in-progress or finished images?

How do you find things later? Do you use jpeg comments or IPTC tags?

Thanks for anything you can share.

I have been so tempted by these little gems. I've heard only good reports. However, I have a 12" Dell notebook with dual processors, 2GB RAM, 120GB of disk space and a good 5 hours of battery life. It isn't as small and neat as the Asus but it's a whole lot more practical for processing photos.

So, although I think I've now been at the online checkout three times with a single Eee in my basket. Common sense (is it?) has so far prevailed and I haven't actually ordered one.

Well done again Lily.

I mentioned in my entry that the picture looks better in colour so here's the proof:

Geek info
Camera: Pentax Super-A
Taken in Portugal many years ago.
Much nicer in colour .

KDE has such a feature built in.

For some time, Windows has supported using jpegs directly for wallpaper. If you save your images as BMPs you will make them 5 times larger and much slower to load without any benefits.

Also, modern TFT screens are usually around 96dpi or better, although, this figure isn't usually regarded when displaying wallpaper.

Apart from a missing plural on 'school', I can't see anything other than pretty damn good English there.

That's very interesting and nice to believe but hardly scientific or conclusive. The human element influences such tests making them virtually useless. You may have just been much steadier in your second shot.

The background looks some way off and I would expect that the bokeh of all lenses tends towards equality with increasing distance.

Not seen anyone mention LightZone by Lightcrafts.

I've used the Linux version and I like it a lot.