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Naming a photograph is an important part of any professionals workflow and it should be an important part of yours as well. Naming your photographs helps people who are interested in your photography find a specific photograph they may be interested in.

Be Specific The judges especially like to see detailed descriptions of the equipment and techniques used, notes that are true and helpful to the beginner trying to learn the art. Accurate and specific names of places, animals, plants, and things is very helpful.

Avoid describing the content ? it is flat and redundant. Keep it simple and generic ? The more generic the name, the broader the appeal to your audience. Use a Thesaurus. Describe the feel of the image and look for help to generate more interesting words.

To name a picture can be considered an elementary process in the use of language. Thus, its chronometric analysis elucidates cognitive structures and processes that underlie speaking. Essentially, these analyses compare picture naming with reading, picture categorizing, and word categorizing.

Typically, professional photographers will use their name and/or logo as a watermark. If you choose to use a text-only watermark, you should create it and store it in Hub, our cloud-based storage, or on your computer so you can quickly add it to all of your images.

The classic convention for titling an image is to identify the subject (name the person, place or thing) and add the date of creation: if it's a photograph use the date of exposure; if it's a painting use the date of completion; if it's a composite photograph default to the latter; if it's an image of a historic event ...

There's no single right answer, and your naming system should be based on your specific needs. Each file name should convey enough information for you to easily determine what each photo is. You'll likely want to include the date and client name in each file. You may also add a descriptor for an event.