On 01/09/2013, at 10:35 AM, Juliet Kitson <[email protected]> wrote:

> Reply to all
> When we look at a folder we get file names such as IMG0056, or DSC115 what we 
> want to do is change name to eg. Granny South so that when we want to view a 
> photo we know exactly which file to open.
> We change name in a folder and then burn a CD but the file name reverts to 
> its original name , does this make sense.
> regards Bill

Hi Bill,

I thought I had virtually explained how to do this by exporting the photos from 
within iPhoto making sure you have the export settings correctly to show Titles 
etc, in my first reply to you.

Are all the images of "Granny South" in an Event or Album in iPhoto?
If so:
A) 1. In iPhoto 
     2. Select all the images in the Event or Album.
     3. Go to "Photos"(in Menu)  > "Batch change" Set Title to Text - type in 
Granny South - check "Append a number to each photo"
    Then click 'OK'
     4. Select all the pics in this event and go File -> Export
     5. In the dialogue window - File Export button
        Kind: JPEG
        JPEG Quality: Maximum
        INCLUDE: check - Title and Keywords
        Size: Full Size
        File Name: Use Title
        Subfolder format: None

NOTE: In the Export dialogue be sure to include the option to use the Title as 
File Name!
       6. Click  Export
        7. In the Second Pane of the Export dialogue click on ‘New Folder’, and 
name the Folder ‘Granny South’, click Create.
        8. Click 'OK' to Complete the Export.
        9. Quit iPhoto
Result a Folder called 'Granny South' with all the pics inside named ‘Granny 
South01, 02, 03...’

B) Burn the Granny South folder to a CD 
        1. Select the Granny South folder that is sitting on your Desktop
        2. File > Burn 'Granny Smith' to Disc
        3. Insert a Blank Disc
        4. Disc Name: Granny South
        5. Burn Speed: Maximum Possible (or what ever you speed you normally 
use)
        6. Click 'Burn'
        7. When the disc has completed the burn
        Check your CD and you will see all your photos ... Titled 'Granny South 
-1.jpg; Granny South -2.jpg etc

Cheers,
Ronni
===========
Below is an extract from my first reply email to you:
B) How to Export Photos From iPhoto with Titles and Descriptions:

1       Select (highlight) a photo or multiple and then click on “File” from 
the top Menu Bar and then click “Export” from the list. (Optionally you can hit 
SHIFT-COMMAND-E)If you would like to export a large quantity of photos, I would 
recommend selecting an entire “Event” full of photos and exporting it to its 
own folder named the same as your iPhoto Event.

2       Choose the “File Export” tab from the top of this new window. The main 
thing you’re looking for here is the “Include:” boxes in the middle of this 
window. 
 You want to put a check mark next to “Title and keywords” if you want your 
metadata such as title, description and keywords to be “embedded” into your the 
image that you are about to create in the export.
Unfortunately, for whatever reason Apple has, you can only choose this box if 
you choose “JPEG” or “TIFF” from the “Kind” option at the top.
For the “File Name“, you can choose “Use Title” if you would like the new image 
to be labeled now with the title you gave it inside of iPhoto.

3       Click “Export” and then choose where you would like to save this new 
image — such as your desktop— and then click “ok.”
 The filename will default to your given “title” if you chose that in the prior 
menu. You can change this here though if you would like. When you are done 
click “ok.”

So now, if you look on the desktop, you should see your image. You can do with 
it as you please.
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