Guide d'organisation

Where do you start? You need to gather all the photos, including those forgotten in old cameras, external hard drives, USB sticks, and that old computer you no longer use. Choose a place in your home where you have space to work. But keep in mind: dedicate this place ONLY to your photo organization project.

In this phase, it’s helpful to think about how you’ll want to access your photos in the future. Will you search for photos by date, by person, or by event? Once you’ve decided how you’ll most likely access your photos, follow the ABCs of Photo Organization

A is for Album . These are the best photos and deserve to be displayed in an album. B is for Box . These are photos that you still want to keep but don’t need to go in an album. Make sure to store them in an archival quality box. C is for Trash . These are the photos you discard, the ones that aren’t valuable to you. H is for Story . This is the most important part: does the photo tell a story?

In this phase, your goal is to decide how you are going to preserve your photos. Will you scan the physical photos with your phone? Buy a good scanner? Or have Photo Service do the work to get the best possible scan quality?

Once you’ve organized and digitized your photos, you now need to protect them for the future. Decide if you plan to keep your physical photos. Consider investing in archival-quality storage solutions . Proper storage can help preserve your photos, keepsakes, and other memorabilia for generations.

This phase is why you did all this work. Now it’s time to enjoy all your photos and it’s easy now because they are organized and accessible in a way that suits you best. It’s time to share your photographic legacy. There are many options available to choose from. For example, create captivating movies and slideshows to relive the highlights of your past. Invite your family and friends over for a viewing party!