I’ve been wanting to make this video for a long time, but my editing suite pooped out on me, and I first had to find time to learn the basics of Final Cut Pro. This past week, I’ve finally found that time, rebuilt the intro sequence, and have finally recorded a demonstration of the improved essay features in Kookaburra. I hope you will love them as much as I do!
Today, a new video for Backlight 5, demonstrating how to replace the default Pangolin templates with shiny, new Kookaburra templates. IMO, this should be the first thing anyone does when creating a new website in Backlight 5.
Protected Photos, a new feature in Backlight 5, is relatively straight-forward, but has the potential to change the way your organize published images. In this article, we will walk you through how to use the new Protected Photos feature, and provide some case studies for scenarios in which you might want to use it.
In the first look video, we gave you a first peak at the new pangolin-journal monster coming with Backlight 4. This video offers a deeper dive, and introduces some core concepts to using the new module. It clocks in at just over 25 minutes, but you will hopefully find it informative.
A while back, I ripped up my personal website. I’ve recently been rebuilding, have been publishing a lot of new albums, and realized this is a prime opportunity for sharing how I use Backlight when publishing images out of Capture One Pro. I mean, I’m doing it anyway; why not make it a learning opportunity? I hope this sheds some light for someone.