Comments on: Evernote for Photography: Tips and Downloadable Presentation

By: Tony

Tony — Fri, 25 Jan 2013 21:01:00 +0000

On Windows I usually paste things into Notepad to “scrub” the text, then copy and paste it into Evernote. Works for everything, Notepad strips all formatting from text.

By: Ryan

Ryan — Tue, 01 Jan 2013 18:46:00 +0000

You are an inspiration, Mr. Hedrick. That you are not only seemingly very well organized and prolific in producing content, but sharing how you do things, is what is most appreciated. I might consider Evernote products just from your blog!
http://simplephotoeditingsoftware.com/

By: escort bayanlar

escort bayanlar — Sat, 03 Nov 2012 10:33:06 +0000

This is really interesting, You are a very skilled blogger. I’ve joined your feed and look forward to seeking more of your great post. Also, I have shared your site in my social networks!

I wish you continued success in a very nice blog

By: escort bayanlar

escort bayanlar — Sat, 03 Nov 2012 10:32:26 +0000

Hello there, You’ve done an incredible job. I’ll definitely digg it and for my part recommend to my friends. I’m confident they will be benefited from this website

By: Daniel

Daniel — Sun, 07 Oct 2012 22:44:55 +0000

Hi Bob,

I can’t speak for the Windows version, but on the Mac, when I paste text into Evernote, Command+Shift+V pastes the text and matches the destination formatting. I use it all the time to maintain formatting in my notes.

Hope that helps!
Daniel

By: Bob

Bob — Thu, 04 Oct 2012 23:47:25 +0000

I frequently have trouble cutting and pasting text from web pages, etc and then reformatting the text to match formatting of existing text. The copied text frequently has embedded formatting that introduces extra carriage returns, section title formatting, etc that will not go away no matter what I do. I often use bulleting and section titles of a certain size and font. When I cut/paste new text and try to convert this, extra line breaks, odd font sizes, etc appear that I can’t easily convert to my existing formatting. Do you have any tips that would make this process easier?

By: Daniel

Daniel — Tue, 02 Oct 2012 17:00:28 +0000

Hi Steve,
I sent you an email, but figured I’d post here, as well. To use photos from Evernote in other applications, I do one of two things: I click and drag the image from one app to another, or I right-click on an image in Evernote, choose “Save As”, and save the file to a folder on my Desktop.

Hope that helps!

By: Steve Rosenblum

Steve Rosenblum — Tue, 02 Oct 2012 07:49:12 +0000

So….once you save a photo or image file in Evernote, how do you get it out again if you want to use it for something. I have been using Evernote to collect images to use in PowerPoint presentations, but, I can’t see a way to export an image in a usable file format once it’s in there. Hey, photographers who use Evernote, can you help me?

By: Daniel

Daniel — Tue, 18 Sep 2012 17:27:32 +0000

Hi David,

I do have a Templates notebook where I store notes containing the “bare bones” information for other notes. When I need to create a note based on a template, I can just right-click on the template, select “Copy To Notebook” and copy it to the pertinent notebook. It’s a great way to save time when you’re entering notes with similar information.

A photo of a handwritten note does give you searchable text. Evernote runs OCR on images, and in my experience, it’s been surprisingly accurate. (I imagine it depends a lot on your handwriting. If I know I’m going to be storing an image of a handwritten note in Evernote, I do tend to try to improve my chicken-scratch writing into something a bit more legible.)

By: Daniel

Daniel — Tue, 18 Sep 2012 17:21:03 +0000

These are awesome ideas!

I have a household notebook, as well. It’s funny that you mention the AC filter–that one image note has saved me more than once when I’m in the store and suddenly remember that it needs to be replaced.

Recipes, books, movies, software installation keys, owners manuals–the uses are pretty much endless.