Organize Photo Paper For Free

You can sort them chronologically, starting with the earliest and ending with the most recent, or you can do it by theme, event, family, or person. Sorting them so that they tell family stories is also popular.

How to Organize Years of Photos without Getting Overwhelmed Step One: Consolidate Your Digital Photos. ... Step Two: Eliminate Unwanted Photos. ... Step Three: Organize Your Digital Photos. ... Step Four: Back Up Your Digital Photos. ... Step Five: Create To-Print Folders. ... Step Six: Upload & Print Photos. ... Step Seven: Organize Printed Photos.

In most cases, taking the chronological approach makes the most sense. Depending on the number of photos you have, you may want to organize by decade then break it down into years. The advantage of sorting chronologically is that it will be easier to find duplicate images, which you can then discard.

Set Up a System Decade (1980-1989, etc.) Era (grade school, teenage years, college, etc.) Category (school events, family vacations, holidays, etc.) Person (this can get hard because lots of photos will likely overlap between people, but it may work for how you want to distribute your photos after they're organized)

Four great ways to store photos are in photo boxes, photo albums, photo cases, and digitally. Over the years, I've used all of these storage solutions for organizing printed photos. They all work well for different spaces and photo collections.

What is the easiest way to organize photos? Start by deleting all duplicate and unwanted images. Then, you can rename those you want to keep. Consider creating properly-named subfolders so you can transfer photos to them ing to categories, such as dates taken, occasions, etc.

Here's our list of the seven best ways to store photos to avoid disaster. Don't Rely on Storing Images on Memory Cards. ... Store Your Photos on External Hard Drives. ... Backup Your Photos on the Cloud. ... Save Your Photos as Email Attachments. ... Go Old School and Burn Your Photos to CD.