Yeah, I just stumbled upon this project and wanted to share, I'm currently using Obsidian for my personal wiki, but I use Zotero a lot as a paper repo and reader, the organization and metadata tools are great, and extending it to a more powerful note-taking tool seems like a no-brainer. Now it just needs an EPUB reader to replace Calibre, then it'd just be the perfect all-in-one personal library. For now I'm using... - Source: Hacker News / over 1 year ago
I'm personally a big fan of digitizing as you go, since that is ultimately what is going to make the images the most accessible for you and your family. Even if you aren't going to make high resolution scans, a cell phone image of the photo provides a great opportunity to compile notes and related resources in a more accessible digital format. A resource I can highly recommend is called Tropy (https://tropy.org/),... Source: over 1 year ago
One idea to store pictures of an analog Zettelkasten: Tropy - it's a side project to Zotero. Https://tropy.org/. Source: over 1 year ago
So if you like an image, save it somewhere together with the prompt. I'm using Lightroom. Tropy is a free option that should be good too. Source: over 1 year ago
For private annotation w.r.t. research, Tropy might be a good tool, although it's desktop only: https://tropy.org/. Source: over 1 year ago
Take more screenshots https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32215277 20220724 > record my screen with OBS (https://obsproject.com/) >> 1080p in 10fps might be enough and it won't take ridiculous amount of space (ffmpeg de-dupe afterward: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32215277#32223240) -- > The space requirements can be very low capturing something like writing code (ffmpeg low fps:... - Source: Hacker News / about 2 years ago
Also check this software: https://tropy.org. Source: about 2 years ago
Tropy is an application to turn photos into documents and organize the items via collections. It’s free and open source. My partner’s research involves collecting images and they find it works well. https://tropy.org/. - Source: Hacker News / about 2 years ago
I think the intended use is for people who need to organise photos of historical documents that they took when visiting archives or libraries, rather than for people who need to organise plots or figures that they have produced. The project page says "Built for today’s archival research" and "Take control of your research photos with Tropy, a tool that shortens the path from finding archival sources to writing... - Source: Hacker News / over 2 years ago
Then I started using Tropy for my media management. It's free and open source and designed for researchers. Within the program, I have folders for each type of media (again, birth/death/marriage certificates, census records, etc) and then each document is tagged with the individuals associated with it. This way I can click on the tag of any person and see all associated media or click on the folder to see all... Source: over 2 years ago
It's not a phone app, but have you checked out Tropy? Source: over 2 years ago
Should be something that is not working on OCR (too complex) but something like inserting a #tag in a page so that you can display all the tagged pages. Would be great.But honestly, it will also probably get too complicated after a while, because Remarkable is not made for navigating files (and that's fine, it's not made for that). I can only invite you to try things like Tropy (https://tropy.org/), a very simple... Source: over 2 years ago
If you need to make notes about a photo, consider using Tropy or Obsidian. Source: almost 3 years ago
The same people developing zotero are also developing a tool called tropy that might be you're looking for: https://tropy.org/ Disclaimer: I have never used it myself, I'm just aware of it existing. - Source: Hacker News / almost 3 years ago
Also someone recently posted about Tropy. It's an image-document management and annotation tool: https://tropy.org/. Source: almost 3 years ago
I've been trying out Tropy and I really love it so far! It's made for academic research in archives, but I'm using it to tag and organize the family photos I've scanned over the last few years. I don't know how good it would be for huge collections, but I've tried it out on one scrapbook's worth of photos and I love it so far! Source: almost 3 years ago
I am working with a project with minimal funding, started from ground zero too. I recommend you take a look at Tropy, it’s helped me with photo management. Source: almost 3 years ago
This question gets into some of my expertise that isn’t usually showcased on Reddit since you’re really getting into a methodology question. To start off, digital humanities is a field and methodology with digital history as a subset of that, and both are known colloquially as DH. (The boundary between DH and DH is blurry and has its own discussions that can go along with it.) DH has undergone several phases. ... Source: about 3 years ago
Another piece of software I wish to plug that is made by the same folk as Zotero AFAICT is Tropy, which is a manager for research photos: https://tropy.org/. I don't have much use for this myself, more useful to historians, archeologists, etc. probably. I wanted to mention it nevertheless tho as it's somewhat obscure. Source: about 3 years ago
Tropy | JavaScript Developer | REMOTE | Full-Time | https://tropy.org We’re looking to hire a full-time, remote, contract developer to join our team building open-source software for researchers. If you love the AGPL and know JavaScript, then come work with us on Tropy, a beautiful Electron app built with React, SQLite, and WebGL. Tropy is not out to disrupt industries, transform markets, or change the world: it... - Source: Hacker News / over 3 years ago
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